davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-11

DETACHED: NEW HOUSE: IMMEDIATE
verandas; located between Chevy Chase Circle
and Rock Greek PARK. AMY GORDON. a2u
Colorado bldg. Main $50.
FOR aALE-OR RENT-FURNIsHED OR IN
furnished; East Hyattsville; house. rooms.
cellar; about y acre; on electric car line; cleo
trio lights, running water garage, chicken
house, ETC.; shade and Is young fruit trees;
small fruit. Phone Hyattsville 4s-J. IL
A BARGAIN-PRICE REDUCED TO $1,000
woodside. Nd; new, modern siI-room house
lover IA acres Of ground) complete bathroom
equipment; electric lighting and pumping;
spring; garage; large garden; one square from
electric cars; near schools and churches; easy
terms; house and garage. with one lot 69x2O6
o, 800. DR.. CALDWELL. owner. Phone Wood
side 79-R
BUILD YOUR HOME At BRADBURY
HEIGHTS, D. c. LOTS. 500 TO ESQ. $40
EST. OFFICES. 2226 PA. AVE. Sc. HOURS.
TO 20 AM; TO Pm. sel4s
FOR REFINED C0LORED-A WELL BUILT
detaehed house, with all modern improvements,
1n beautiful Pleasant View Heights. Price.
payments. To see homes take II st. car and
get OF at 44th and Dean ave. ne. call at
room 402 Jenifer bldg. 1th and D NV. Phone
NJ 225. eve. Clev. 9OS-J.
CONGRESS HEIG HTs-e-ROOM AND BATH
dwelling. corner $4,000. Congress Heights
Broom and bath frame dwelling, easy terms,
81. $50. Twining City--Sroom cottage; well
built; easy terms; 81 coo.
P.J. WALSHE. 7as 18th - n.M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-11
FREAKS OF THE D|GTS
BY DIR. FRANK CRANE.
fNo.--~Ak 1aSnN

NSopyhASutv A0A0sJ
It is commonly supposed, said the
old professor. that figures are cold. un-
romantic and undressing fellows. As
q matter Of fact they are very freakish, W
and some things about them are strong
" suggestive of witchcraft. :
For instance:
The squares of numbers composed off,
all is are peculiar as to producing the
digits similar to this number. Put the
number Of rs for the central figure,.s
and then descend right and left withac
the next lower digit, and the number
is squared thus: The square of
II is 121 81.
Ill is 1891 !.
I'LL is 1234321
It'll is 123454321
Hill is 12345654321
HILL is 12345S7654321 80
11111111 is 1234567S7654321 :,
111111111 is 1234567S987654321 -
The square Of 111111111 is 12S4567s-
times ssS999999. 12345S79 times $685.
999s equals 1234567SsS7654321. $685. 4
s21 times equals 10 Q234567S9 timesr
- plus As. c
The only right-angled triangle possi-
BILE in integral numbers whose sides
and area are in arithmetical progress
sion is that composed of the digits 81
4, s, s; perpendicular 3, base 4, hy--
pothenuse 5, area 6.
If the digits in regular order (omit 80
ting the 81 be multiplied by 9 and the
multiples OF 9, Is, "a. 3S. As, "a. So. "a, =.
2's. 3's. As. SIS, SIS. rs. SIS, SIS. as fol-
lovs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-11


shade; city water. sewer. gas and electricity;
sidewalks and macadam street; only vacant
lot IN block Of refined. quiet neighbors two
station near public library. school. churches.
stores, bank and post office; children do not
way. to school; in D. c.. on Eastern ave.
Pnq4 very reasonable, Apply OWNER. Solpm.
NV BUNGALoW; S ROOMS AND BATH;
and water heater; open fireplace: screened
porch; absolutely modern; lot 45x15o. with
garden planted garage convenient; near car
lines; owner leaving Washington: must sell by
Hyattsville 36s-R 1ss
SUBURBAN HOME; ROOMS AND BATH;
ami; 20 min. from 18th and Pa. ave: garage
and acre lawn: fenced; price. IS. 500; terms
to suit +. ]. o'DONNELL. 6O4 9th st. NV. 12'
ATTRACTIVE GROOM BUNGALOW on
large lot; hot-water heat, cleo. light, open fire.
place. nne shade. lawn, etc: finely located
close to cars. A. B. CAMPBELL. 14l0 H NV.
FOR SALE-MY SUBURBAN BUNGALOW
vacant; six rooms and BATH cellar, furnace
electric lights, town water. sewer and gas:
corner lot; title just searched; price, $4,000;
terms. $500 down, balance monthly. Address
Box 31s-H. Star office.
AZ acres Of ground; fruit and shade trees;
stable and garage; chicken house and run;
splendid water; price, s.. 500; terms. Apply
JOS. A. HERBERT 4 SON, SIS East Capitol.
FOR sALELS-R0oM BUNGALOW WITH
bath and all other conveniences; good location.
near car line; price. "a 800; 81 600 cash. bal
ance by the month. Address N. A. REFS,
Clarendon. Va Phone 42-F-2, Rosslyn, Va.
FOR sALE-6-ROOM HOUSE WITH I'M
provements; s lots; $3.50; new tile bunga-
low at cost. plus 1877; new Groom house and
ali improvements lots, $4,000. and one with
4 lots at 81. CO., All Clarendon, and reason
able terms. Groom house and gas at Ballston
at s. $50; Groom house. hot-water heat, 315
4th st. Sc. Washington: make offer or see
agent at 707. G NV. ASHTON c. JONES.
We
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-11

MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE AT
low est rates. Special privileges with respect to
prior payments. TYLER & RUTHERFORD,
Sl7 18th ST W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-11
FOR SALE.
BEAUTIFUL 4ROOM
BUNGALOW.

Very attractive 4-room bunga-
low; beautiful porch, running
water, electric lights, sanitary
toilets, 2 lots, magnificent shade,
high ground, on electric. car line
The most attractive location
about Washington; 2 additional
lots if desired; ample room for
flowers, garden and chickens.
Price, $1,000; $500 cash, bal.
monthly. ]. c. Rogers and DR..
T.. E. Latimer. Phone Hyatt.
No. 5 and SOW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-11
POTOMAC HEIGHTS-

Have you seen 1t? The pretttest and most
picturesque suburban property in the city.
High ground overlooking the Potomac for one
mile. Also faces Conduit road and line.
Same distance. ALI within block Of car.
one {are. No change. We are having
build homes Under stringent restrictions. 1t
win always be white. At present rate Of sell
ing all will soon be sold and you will regret
not buying q site for home. gardens, fruit and
chickens. Act quickly and come out and look
1t over. Water, sewer, electricity. Buy now
and build when it suits you. Several new
homes going up now and we expect to build
quite a number for sale. Price very moderate.
Lon 1926 to $500. Easy terms. Take Cabin
John- car. get on at yewett It. and see W. T.
Jac1son. owner, 5424 Conduit road. Cleveland
463syof call on s. T. DORSETT, owner ut
ONCE, 1904 II St NV Main 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-11
EDUCATIONAL.
HALL-NOYES SCHOOL

DAY AND NIGHT
Both sexes. ali ages In class privately
graded and high. under teacher from Central
High School, e. S. CIVIL SERVICE fREf
logues. 221 z st. NV. Phone NJ. 1871.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-11
EDUCATIONAL.

Private pupils in FRENCH or GERMAN by
Translator for o. s. Air Service. Address
MINER, Lib Second st Ia IA
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-11
A SNORING ROOSTER DlsTuRBs
Police Chief Endorses Goose Oil as
Remedy for the Trouble

Reading. Pa. William O'Boyle was
q, the police station to enter queer
complaint The offender in the case is
a rooster that shores" O'Boyle
charged that his neighbors rooster not
only begins growing at 11.45 every
night, but from then until morning
ultcrg a l0W cultural nose that al reg
ular intervals sounds like crosscut
saw tearing through an ironwocd knot.
Couldn't the owner grease the old
birds chest with goose oil, or put some
in his fecd?' asked one of the officers.
IN tell YOU what" said the chief.
Get Maxim silenccr and put it on
the rooster; if you haven't oae guess,
perhaps. we can lend you one. But try
the goose oil first. Ny wife recon-
meadei it 70 me and find that il
docs the huSiHos8."
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-11
FLYNN TO TAKE
PART IN JULY q SHOW

Maurice Flynn, former local boy,
who is now known &s he Chicago
West Side lightweight made a state
ment in regard to his bout with Eddie
BOehme of Milwaukee this coming
Thursday evening Def re the Jimmie
Reyes clug at La allie that fairly
bristled with dciianc, to the topnot@h
lightWeigh's. He / ad whore Joe
yelling, the Chicagu sCrapper WIS
out to clean up western boys and then
demand a chance at Benny Leonard,
Mr. yelling will have to see me
first before he claims any Chicago or
state titles declared Maurice He
and Charley White have been ignor-
ing my challenges and | only hope
yelling means what he says, as | am
ready for those fellows, and the
quicker they come the better
There is plenty of truth in the III
tie Irishman's challenge. A glance al
his record indicates he is. entitled to
such a chance, and if he gets away
with Boehme, the Milwaukeean, bis
manager, Joe Keefc, will put up for
felt for a yelling bout
Maurice has had almost 200 iighta
and has met virtually all Of them. He
has fought from coast to coast. IN
the seven fights he has had in the last
eight weeks not a dissenting voice
was heard when he was awarded the
decision His latest victims are;
Paddy Clancy, Charley Metric, Johnny
Donahue, Kid Wehmhott, Freddie
Enck. Mickey Kirst and Jack Smith.
The latter was stopped las Thursday
in four rounds before a private club
and is a welter-weight from ltocheS-
ter. n. Y. He was passing through
and thought he would pick up some
soft money. He declares it was the
hardest kind he haad ever received.
Larney Lichtenstein, who brought
Kid Singer west, is now trying 70 get
him on the Willard Dempsey card
Singer meets Marty Henderson on
the Flynn Boehme card on Thursday
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-11
Avoid Habit of Muslrq.

Few habits are more injurious than
musing which differs from thinking
as pacing ones chamber does from
walking abroad The mind learns
nothing, and is not strengthened but
weakened, returning perpctually over
the same barren track Where the
thoughts are Somhcr the evil Is doubly
great and not only t'me and vlGor
are squandorcd, but molancholy be-
comes fixed i IS really disease.
ana th2 question how # should be
treated Is on" Of tie most llaportant
In anthropolory.-J W. Alexander
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-11
MAKING SURE OF THEIR EATS"
Old Couple in Town Ask If Hotel Has
A Lunch Wagon"

Minneapolis. Minn.-When a plain
old couple strobe to the clerks desk
at the West Hotel the crowded lobby
of convention delegates and travellers
turned as one man to lock.
The man took a pen from Clerk Al
bert Paul and was about to sign the
register when a nervous hand fell On
his shoulder.
John" called the wife In anxious
tones, and there followed a stage wins
per an inch from Johns ear.
Say, mister have you a lunch
wagon here?" was demanded of Paul.
The old man kept his hand poised over
the rcEictcr awaiting reply.
I'VE haven't a lunch wagon" said
Paul, "but we have a dining room With
plenty CT service"
Asured that the call of appetite
reed not 20 without heed, the old
couple were duly enrolled as guests
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-11
SUBMARINE BlFF
MAY AWAIT BOEHME

If Eddie Boehme. the Milwaukee
lightweight who meets Maurice Flynn
Thursday night in La Sale. gets too
rough he mas ind himself the victim
Of the latest punch. 1t is strictly a
navy affair and is known among the
hluejIckots As the submarine wal
lup."
Maurice is an adept in its use. and.
i'm fact. in some quart rs is given
credit for having invented H. While
ne WAS aboard the battleship Pennsyl
yauia. where he was boxing Instructor
he developed a team OF champions by
it, adoption.
As can be guessed, il is an uppercut.
Maurice won't say just what the ne"
wrinkle TO it is for fear OF tipping his
same but he adds that it comes from
such an unexpected source and 50
suddenly connects that its use is
bound 10 produce results He has
been practicin9 it in a CAicago gym,
as he knows he is in tor regular
scrap against Boehme.
There are lots OF things | give the
navy credit for he remarked, and
this new punch is one of them. Like
wise | was shown how to train prom.
erly. That's why have been success
ful Of late"
Those who saw Maurice WORKING
out declare that he never looked bet
ter and that he is capable Of holding
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-11

When you are in a little group OF
fans and the talk is frittering away
almost 10 dead silence good way to
knock them all cold is to loudly an
nounce: Il discovered Ty Cobb" or "lf
II hadn't been for me Eddie Collins
would be selling ham sandwiches on
the b. & O." But anyway, Wild Bill
Donovan comes out with the announce
ment that he was the real Edison who
gave Ty Cobb TO the baseball world.
Harken to Willyum:
Made Jennings Laugh.
at was way back in 1915 when De
troit was training I'm Augusta. Ga. and
the captain was a regular buSher, Ty
attracted little attention, for he was
Il terrible fielder and tried 70 run
through the fence in every game.
Hughie Jennings used to laugh every
time Cobb ran out on the field, for
there was nothing about him that even
suggested a future star. His hitting
was of the bush league variety, and
when an outfielder can't hit it's time
to forget all about him.
Detroit had chance that year to
get Cobb for nothing, for the Augusta
club had made a deal with Jennings
whereby he would have the privilege of
selecting any player on the team If his
ball club did its spring training In
Augusta. To show what a hit Cobb
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-11
STREATOR GOLFERS
PLAN BUSY SEASON

The Streator Golf Club has busy
season mapped out for its members
for the next four months. On June II
the Twilight League will start, with
the captains CHOSEN as follows.
Cheeks, A. H. Anderson; BraSsies, Il
c. Osborn Washes, o. A. Tanning,
Spoons, W. C. Jones; Drivers, V y.
Perisho; Midirons. Charles Sullivan;
Nihlicks, +. N. Griggs; Putters, i. T,
Halliday. Captains will meet soon
to pick teams. Teams and rules viii
then be posted. Individual medals
will be given members aof winning
team. In September will be played
eighteen holes, the match totbe by the
Nassau count The captains OF the
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-11
CHILD is REARED BY MONKEYS
Story Recalls Moewi in kipIinss
jungle Book

London, England-In the jungle
near Mama Ia. says Bombay letter,
a wild-looking creature, apparently a
human female child, has been found.
That she is human is proved by the
fact that there are vaccination marks
on both arms, but exposure to the ele-
ments has caused a thick growth of
hair down each side of the face and
spine, which makes her appearance
more like that of a monkey than hui
man being There is evidence to show
she has always walked upright, but her
sitting posture is that of monkey, as
are all her actions.
She was very much frightened when
first caught. and cried and whimpered.
She would eat only grass and raw po-
.atoes, but later was induced to take
bread and milk She is unable to talk
but there is no doubt that she can
hear
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-11
Confederate Memorial Gay,

April 2G Is celebrated In Alabama.
Georgia. Florida and Mississippi as
Confederate Memorial dry. day that
corresponds To May 30 in the North
The day was established by woman
from Georgia Mary Ann Williams.
who, In letter printed in the Column
bus Times In 1866. called upon her
fellow citizens To observe the follow
Ing April 20 as n day ito wreathe the
graves of our martyr-dead with flow
ers."
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-11
A JUNGLE FIGHT
The Charge Of Elephants in the DARK
Is Awe some.

RWesOme.
In the night | was startled from
sleep by a crashing in the nearby
jungle which sounded as if the trees
in Sumatra were being torn up and
simultaneously smashed to earth, In
the soundless midnight jungle the
noise seemed tremendous, as indeed
ii wa. and right at cur very ears. 1t
was my first experience with ele-
plants, and | must confess it was
nerve trying to lie quiet with that
crashing all around and no surety that
the elephants mi ght not take a fancy
to stalk in upon us, or what minute
the fancy might possess them. Nor
did il lend peace to the anxiety of the
moment to realize that one elephant,
much les a herd, is only now and
again providentially stopped in his
tracks by powder ball; for at the base
of the trunk and through the ear are
the only instantly vulnerable places to
your rifle bullet. To have an elephant
break cover Immediately beside you
Is not so serious a matter on hard
open ground, where you may have
good footing. trees. and it is not i'm
possible to dodge; but in jungle
where you cannot make your way ex-
cept by constant use Of knife. ana
sink over your ankles in muck at
every STEP is quite another story, and
one full of trouble on occasion.
Needless to say, steep was impos-
sible while the elephants ripped the
Jungle into pieces, and 1t was too
black to attempt hunting; so we lay
anxiOusly, not to say fearfully, await
ing developments, given now and then
an extra start by the shrill trumpet
ing of the elephants. which, shortly
before daybreak. suddenly moved
away, to leave all quiet once again.
II anything is more disconcerttng
than the bugling of elephants in the
still of the jungle night, as they in
close you in a crashing circle. | have
yet to experience it.-February Out
ing.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-11
Permitted to Adopt
His Own Daughter
Pape Had Allowed Her at the Age o.
7 to Become Foster Child of
Neiqhbor.

TopneniSh. WaSh-Through de
cree entered In the Probate Division
Of the Yakima Superior Court, Judge
Thomas +. Grady has permitted Don
s. Pape OF Toppenish, to adopt his own
daughter. Pearl Pape. who for nearly
fifteen years had known Frank l.. Bah
bit, of North Yakima, as her father
For only three years has the girl
known that she was an adopted child
When his little daughter was only
days old Pape was left a widower
with four boys and the little Girl to
care for Mr. and Mrs. Rabbit, who
had no children, were the nearest
neighhors, and during Mrs. Pape's i'll.
ness had cared for the babe She was
left with them until Pape could ar
range for her care, and the couple be
came SO attached to the child that they
asked for the right to adont the baby
After long consideration the court pro
cedure was agreed upon, pape reserv'
ing the right to visit his daughter and
re,adopt the baby in case of death OF
either Mr. or Mrs Babbit.
Years went by and both families set.
tied in the Yakima Valley. Three
years ago one of the Pape boys died
in Toppenish. and at that time the
father and foster father told the grow.
ing girl of the true relationship Re
Gently she expressed a desire TO make
her home with her real parent, and an
agreement was reached between Bah
bit and Pape, Mrs Rabbit having died,
TO grant her request
The attorneys investigated decisions
in all the states without finding par
allel case. but the papers were taken
before Judge Grady at North Yakima,
and he decided to grant the permits.
sion through which Miss Pane becomes
the adopted daughter of her own
father and the adopted sister Of her
own brothers.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-11

Just Like Anne" senior class play
was given last evening at the Ruby
Palace and was largely attended
Every seat was filled and many were
turned away
The plot was as follows: Dave An
drews and Phil Clarendon are rivals
for the position Of baseball captain
and since the team has given each an
equal number of votes they have 70
leave the decision to their standing
in the mid-term trig studies and the
one who gets the highest grade is to
,bo captain Serious complication g
arise when Phil accidentally discovers
the trig questions which have been
carelessly left exposed by Anne. who
is fond of a practical Joke. Cast Of
characters:
Carolyn Jackson, senior coed in
the |. T.u. ... Marie McCormic,
Mrs Jackson, Carolyn's mother.
...... 80. Hazel Duttenhavcr
Shirley Du Belle, a freshman coed
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-11

Mrs. Thomas Worrell spent yester
day visiting friends in Ottawa.
Howard Boyle is enjoying a two
weeks vacation from his duties a;
the Certain-teed ONCE and went e.
Moline yesterday for visit with
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. A r. Workman de
parted this morning for Ohio for 4 two
weeks visit with relatives.
Miss Agnes Miller, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Il. J. Miller of this city. and
Clarence Buckingham son of Mr. and
Mrs. buckingham were married SAT.
urday afternoon in Ottawa.
Twenty neighbors ana friends sur
prised Mrs. Whittier yesterday after
noon at the home Of her daughter,
Mrs. Charles Hintchman on Washing
ton street The event was in honor
OF Mrs. Whittier's eighty first ami,
versary, and the afternoon was spent
in an enjoyable manner. Refresh.
ments of ice cream and cake werc
served
Mr.. and Mrs. John Albeck went to
kinsman for visit with their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Fred Baker.
The high school juniors and seniors
gave a picnic at Starved Rock today
The Home Makers Club will meet
in Ebersole Hall tonight and all mem.
bers are requested to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. NJ. Long spent to-
day in Ottawa.
Mrs. Amelia McCurdy and Mrs. l.
kellogg went to Rockford yesterday to
attend the state convention OF the
Woman's Relief Corps.
Mr. and Mrs Albert Osman and son
Albert Jr. Of Chicago arrived here yes
terday for a weeks visit al the home
of Mr.. and Mrs August Ieiteritz
Ralph Bacon of Henry. Ill. is visit
ing here at the home of Miss Elsie
Eoyd.
Mrs. s. Slaughter and daughter of
Sandwich are visiting relatives and
friends In this city.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Schultz re-.
ceived a telegram stating that their
son Elmer of overseas had arrived in
New York and was stationed at Camp
Mills, New Jersey.
n Langlois went to Milwaukee to.
day to consult Dr. Snyder, eye special.
ist.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-11
Few Now Search for Gold.

With the exception of the years Of
1913 and 1915. when discoveries Of
tungsten brought n horde of wealth
seekers IN the Colorado hills. the
search for gold has steadily dlmln-
ished since the gold rush % years ago.
AT that time old mining men say, the
mountains were full of prospectors
searching for new veins and placer
deposits. The new generation has not
followed in the footsteps of the old
and one of the picturesque features
of Western life Is becoming extinct.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-11
English Words Used.

No one can say how many words
there are In the English language.
because there are so many words
OF doubtful standing. The ordinary
English vocabulary may be said to
contain from 10000 to $4,000 words,
the latter estimate being large No
single writer of literature has used
so many as the lower number named.
Shakespeare. whose vocabulary Ia
larger than that of any other English
poet unless II be Browning. used
about $4,000 words, while Milton.
whose range was narrower. employ
ed only about half that number. The
common estimate of the average vQ-
cabulary of educated people Is from
5000 to COCO but in this case the
number of words watch are known
but not used In enormously increased
A well-read college graduate should
be familiar with perhaps 100000
words. while in the course of year
he might not nse 5000 of them in his
writing or conversation Shorthand
reporters find about $500 word signs
and contractlons ample for represent.
Ing the words which are commonly
used in public speaking --Springflel
tMass.1 Republican.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-11
CommenceY ent Exercises.

Commencement exercises will be
held tomorrow evening at the COngre-
gational Church e. J, Conger oe
Knox College will give the address.
The list of graduates to receive their
diplomas follows:
Florence l. Barney, Edith Z. Bant-
ley. Goldic NJ Bochen, Martha f
Bradfield. Jennie f. Briener. Esther f.
Carney, Marshall +, Dix, Hazel c. Dut-
tenhaver, Luella NJ. Hepncr, Esther
Fl. Kiner, Ruth H. Kiner, Anna NJ. Ne.
Cormick, James II, Mccullough Jr,
Mary L. Moffitt, Aria Olsen, Ida Olsen
Mabel +. Olson, Helen NJ. Qrsi PAR
\. Rhines, Corrine A. Sterrett, Eliza
beth r. Yuill, Nellie Boyle.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-11
LA SALE 1919 FOOT
BALL SCHEDULE

The following football schedule has
been arranged by Coach Fellows OF
La Salle-Peru High School for the
1919 season
Sept. 27-Hall at Spring Valley.
Oct. 4-Open
Oct. 10 treator at Streator.
Oct. 10-DiXon at La Sale.
Oct 25-Open.
Nov. 1-FreepoIt ltentatiye).
Nov S-Hall at La Sale.
Nov. l4-Ottawa at La Sale.
NOV. 22-Open.
Thanks giving Open.