davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-19

Price Price
Article. = Description. How packed. ,& Can. Case.
Bacon-12b cans, 6 can to $415 $249O
Beef-No.1 can As can to case. -. 30 4 1892
Corned-No. 2 AM. "a cans to case SIS 1920
Corned-6n cans, IL cans % case. -. -. LIS ,21OO
Bee Roast-No l 4 s car to case .............. .29 ~ 81 1874
Beef oast-No. 2 cans, "a can to case ......... SO 1912
Beef Roast-6fb cans 10 to case. ..... 100 $3.50
Hash-1b 48 IN % case 80. sos. s 20 1886
Corned Beef-2rb "a cans Ito Case 81 SS8
Beans, Baked-No 1 cans as can @ case ......... .O4 1872
Beans, Baked-No 2 cans, @ car % case ........ .O6 .I1.44
Beans, Baked-No 3 ans, "a car 20 case ....... .O9 216
Beans, Sringess-No. 2 cans, "a cans to case ...... 90 216
Corn,S weet-No.2 car a can to case ........ 90 ZIG
Cherries. Can-No. 2s cans, "a a o cas- ......... .21 504
Flour issue-100n 500 500
Pepper, Black-Ar 10 a As can to case ......., 90 432
Rice-100nb bag STA e STA
Peas, Green-No. 2 cans "a cans to case ......... 90 216
Soup, Vegetabe-No. n AS a to case ......' .0S 3S4
Tomatoes-No. 10 cans IL cans to cae .3 396
Beans. Dry-10Oib bags $40 y ,649
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-02-26
ADMITS germany
BROUGHT ON War
BaVarian Minister BlameS Mill
tary Mind" for World Catastrophe

Munich, Jan. 26, Correspondents
of The Associated Press The
purely military way of thinking which
plunged us senselessly into this war"
says Professor f. w. Foerstcr Mu-
mich university professor and now
Bavarian minister in Switzerland,
had, as consequence, also Il method
of conducting the war which was
bound to end in Il German catas-
trophe.
with 4 blindness bordering on in
sanity we called all the means mill
were sure to call the whole world into
arms against us-whereby it came to
be evident that our diSdain of all pO-
litical and moral scruples WAS Il
short-sighted calculation, even from
Il military standpoint.
ITO what dire need did our So
called act of necessity in invading
Belgium bring us? Those military
ways of thinking also bear the prin-
cipal blame for the prOlongation Of
the war. 1t is impossible to conceive
that we. st several turning points
during the last few years, could not
have had an undOubted hOnora BILE
peace if we, instead of making gen
eral proffers had suggested honestly
and concretely the individual solu-
tons which, in the Wilson sense.
would have put out the old fires in
Europe. The military people and the
military way of thinking however,
would not admit Of such a timely and
unequivocal concession. That is all
as clear as the sun now.
why not therefore admit this I'M
deniable German national confusion
instead of trying to make it appear
as though all were guilty and as
though new witnesses still were
necessary to get at the truth? Every
people goes through its hard moras
crisis Of life; ours was the belief in
the sword since 1S66-that cannot
be wiped out. and if we admit it to
ourselves and the world we give n
moral guarantee that we have thor
oughly cleansed ourselves of a way
of thinking that prevailed during the
past decades.
He who has done his felloWmen
q grave wrong is expected by civil
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-02-26
BRITISH TROOPERS
ALL OVER WORLD
Many Soldiers Kept in Out-oi-the-
Way Places

London. Jan. "a Correspondence
of the Associated Press. "A glance AT
the maps of Europe and Asia on
which are designated positions Of
British troops shows them to be
rather we'll spotted. For one reason
or another the British war depart
ment still considers it necessary to
keep troops in some Of the Out-of-the-
way places of the world. While 1T IS
planned to reduce most of the forces
there is no immediate prospect of the
Withdrawal of any force.
In the Balkans the British are US
| ing their forces as a Stabiliz1ng Intu-
once against the varied ambitions of
the several states. II trans-CaSpia,
northwest of AfghaniStan, they are
protecting the population from Turk
ish excuses, the result of the refusa :
of the Turks to realize they have
been beaten in the war. In trans
Caucasia they are fighting the Rus
sian Bolsheviki. In northern Italy
they are acting as a buffer between
the Italians and CzechO-SlOvaIs until
the peace conference settles differ
ences there. p Several commands are
in Russia and fairly large forces are
being maintained in India, Mesopo-
tamia and northern Persia.
Three divisions of the force sent to
Italy in 1917 remain but in consid-
erably reduced numbers. Many men
have been demobilized and none
sent to replace them. One battalion
is at Fiume, another in northern Ty
rol. A part of this force will be used
for the Allied army of occupation in
Austria.
The three divisions in the Balkans
are stationed in the Dobrudja which
is the subject of considerable contro-
versy between Rumania and Bulgaria,
near Constantinople and the Darda
nellcs il the vicinity of Salon11i
In Egypt and Palestine there
might be more trouble with the Turks
if a British force was not maintained
there while in Mcsopotamia it is
feared the inhabitants. freed even of
Turkish control, would start fighting
among themselves if not controlled
by the military. These influences
necessitate keeping q certain number
of troops in these areas, in the opin-
ion of the war office officials here.
The British have troops in Russia
on the Thurman coast, south of Arch,
angel, and at Omsk, while at Vladi-
vostok is a brigade of Canadians
There is a British garrison of TO-
900 in India. and it is not expected to
reduce this force until just before the
heated season begins. Then it is
planned to bring home about 90,
If shipping facilities are available.
This is an unusually large garrison
for India but the war and colonial Of
fee officials believe q large garrison
will be necessary for some time.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-02-26
MRS. WATSON or DETROIT
Was Weak, Tired All the Time
Made Perfectly We'll BY VinoI.

Detroit, Mich.-'I got into a weak,
rundown condition, no appetite,
tired all the time and misunderstanding
had to keep around and do my house
work | read about VinOl and tried it
within two weeks, I commenced to
Improve, and now have a, splendid
appetite and feel stronger and better
in every way Mrs. John T.. Wat
son.
There is no secret about Vinol-It
owes its success in such cases to beef
and cod liver peptones, iron and man
ganese peptonates and glycerophos-
pilates, the oldest and most famous
strength creating tonics.
Sold by The Clark & Brainerd Co,
Druggists, Liggett's Riker-Hegeman
Drug Stores. John ]. McBriarty, Ma
than Noveck, w. II. RUSSELL and
Druggists everywhere.
p. S.-For Eczema Of Scalp try
our SaxOI Salvc Money back if it
fails.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-02-26

lized society to admit, TO be sorry,
to pay the penalty voluntarily; and
likewise from u great people which,
because of the desperate confusion of
it's leading classes bears the chief
blame for a world catastrophe, the
demand is made with equal right be-
fore this people can be accepted again
in the community Of confidence of
other peoples.
In the midst of a colossal break.
down only complete truth can save.
We can gain the right to make a.
moral appeal only in the degree in
which VIC are ourselves honorable in
going into court
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-02-26

pa 1x1 AAfs AAaA1x&Alty ana V@AhU NSS&Hiu
gly be induced to accept it after his
Enployer had promised to Se-employ
lm If he wanted it.
The government OF Brunswick,
8hich holds power only by armed
roe, and which is Opposed by an
verwhelmed majority or the people
proved by the result of 4 he National
ssembly elections, has organized a
htiona1 guard and marine division.
spese men receive IA marks daily
d found" This sum is soon to be
spreased to seventeen marks. Large
imbers of the unemployed joined
he divisions because offthe high pay.
Slantities of ammunition were col
cited in the Grand Ducal palace, and
y g Spartacan rulers seemed deter
#ined to defend their position by
#rce of arms.
N All citizens who can do so are
aving the city Brunswick is issuing
bods of paper money which the
easants refuse to accept and which
worthless outside the boundaries of
10 state.
s #NNewspa pers are punished by fines or
Eders suSpending publication If they
*|fend through articles which dis
ease the Spartacans, while the Spar
organ. the Volks Freund, alone
VS. untrammele liberty. Freedom
oeech is prohibited at all non-par-
meetings.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-02-26
RUB IT! RHEUMATISM
PAIN STOPS. TRY IT!
Don't Suffer! Instantly Relieve Sore
Aching Muscles and Joints With
"St. Jacobs Iinimcnt''
rheumatism is pain only.

rheumatism is pain only
Not one case in fifty requires inter-
nal treatment. Stop drugging! Rub
the misery right away Apply sooth-
ing, penetrating st Jacobs Lini-
nent' directly upon the tender
spot and relief comes instantly. 'St.
Jacobs LAniment' conquers pain. 1t
is harmless rheumatism liniment
which never disappoints and can not
burn the skim
Timber up! Stop complaining! Get
d small trial bottle Of est. Jacobs
lInlment' at any drug store, and in
just a moment you'll be free from
rheumatic pain, soreness and stiff
ness. Don't suffer! Relief awaits
You. st. Jacobs Liniment' is just
as good for sciatica. neuralgia, lum-
baeo' backacho, sprains and ~swell-
ings.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-02-26

Professor Forester brought down
the wrath of his colleagues upon
himself early in the war by publishing
in Swiss newspapers sharp criticisms
Of Germany. Owing to his personal
popularity with the students Of the
Munich university the authorities per
mitted him to retain his position in
that institution, despite protests by
other members of the faculty.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-02-26
SHOE SITUATION BETTER.

Munich, Feb. 26,-Munich's scare
ity of shoes which was getting serious
when the war stopped, has improved
sufficiently so that during the next
six months there will be available a
supply large enough to fit out Is per
cent Of the population with one pair
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-02-26

for each person. Shoe dealers have
demanded the suspension of the card
system for shoes. whereby a person
was entitled to one pair n year. The
dealers find themselves we'll loaded up
with military shoes, for which there
is little demand now, and will attem pit
TO unload that at the governm ent-
fixed price of SIS a pair.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-02-26

Native Eggs 55c dozen at The Busy
Little store, 3)1 Main strcct.-Advt.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-02-26

4 I'm Camps Milk lac. Russell Bros.
-Advt.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-02-26

Van Camps Milk 14c. Russell Bros.
--AdVt
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-18
Tomato Salad.

Few persons make a good French
dressing, for, although nothing is more
simple, they are apt To vary the proper
lions from day 10 day. The correct pro-
portions are three tabIeSpouniuls of oil.
one tablespoonful of vinegar. three
fourthS Of tablespoonful of salt ami
pepper to taste. If the oil is exception
ally strong more vinegar may be need
ed, but the best salad oils take three
tO one.
The skin OF the tomatoes should al
ways be removed by immerSiug in boil
ing water for 4 minute before they are
sliced for n salad. Unpeeled tomatoes
are never offered in a salad ~ well
served table. A little parsley. thyme.
tarragon and chives chopped fine and
added 10 the French dressing make "A
delicious addition TO tomato salad
II lnayouuHisc dressing is used tie
tomatoes should he peeled and left
whole. With small place scooped out
at the top for The dressing TO be put IN.
For the sliced salad with French dress.
ing the ripeSt possible fruit should be
used but when they are served whole
the tomatoes that have jus. ripened
viii keep their shape better.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-18
Boston Baked Beans.

Soak over night and rinse; parboii in
fresh water until the skins crack when
YOU blow on a few of them in a spoon:
drain off the water. for one quart nj
beans yellow eyed preferred use one
pound Of pork one-thiI1l lean. II tt~
pork has Il bone In it use no salt; if not
use one teaspoonful OF salt. one heapu,
teaspoonful of mustard, six tablespoon
ful> of sugar. one-quarter teaSpoonfu
Of pepper. After yen have placed tn.
beans in the pot with the pork and ~
small onion peeled beside, scatter the
above over all and fill up the pot With
boiling water: bake all day. from eight
O'Clock in the morning until half past
five o'clock in the afternoon: as the
water evaporales fill up the pot Will
boiling water. Take beans from the
oven one-h half hour before serving
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-18
Pt&{isss$} I E S6KE PER- :

,ERE is list of few of tn,
! ii things "A newspaper helper ear
| Windows, mirrors and lamp chin
incys.
surplus grease wiped from the
idj~hes before putting them into the
Ivater. thus saving the Scrubbing OF
Itbc diShpan aud sink ANA protecting
the drain pipe Of the sink from
iIogged grease.
The stove; wiping off the grease
vIirh has Spattered after broiinG or
|roastlne the oven il juices have run
over from baking pies, puddinss or
.appleS.
FlatironS: all the burnt starch aud
iron rust may be easily removed with
damp newspaper,
no save the labor Of scrubbing table
lnus after the preparation of Il meal
,r after cleaning silver spread several
thicknesSes of newspaper over the
table.
When giving sticky medicines TO
hildren heat the spoon 10y dipping il
for a moment in not water, then pour
i'm the medicine and il will slip easily
from the spoon.
The nutritious part Of the potato
lies close 10 the skin, therefore II ii Is
Dared ii should be done Sparin2lY
70 keep cut ham from spelling rub
the cut side aud bone with salt.
Muffins left from breakfast can be
sulit and toasted for luncheon.
shirts should be suspended from
the bottom on the clothes line.
When the steel parts Of a kitchen
rHnge hecome brown danpen Il small
piece If cloth in ordinary vinegar and
rub the parts affected. The brown
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-18
FREEDOM NEWS
ITEMS

Miss Hazel Rawling who attends
University of Illinois, came home last
Friday to spend the holidays with hel
parents here.
Miss Stella Bossong OF Serena visit
cd Mrs. Clyde Cody "a few days re-
Gently.
Mr. and Mrs Frank RothweiIal
are the parents Of little daughter
born Dec. II. They have named her
Virginia Aileen.
Miss. Ester kiner, o. Marseille8
spent the week end with Miss Irene
Stockley
Miss Nina Thompson Is the guest
of Ottawa relatives.
Mr. and Mrs Raymond Leach arc
in Utica visiting at the Carl Leach
home.
All who are to take part in the
Christmas program are requested to
meet in the Harding church Sunday
afternoon at o'clock for complete
rehearsal
Fay Cody listed Alien Bernard
III Serena lasy Friday ami Saturday.
Mrs, Emmitt Stew ,nson Of Ottawa
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Roth
weller.
Mr.. and Mrs Bryan Unison were
in Ottawa several days OF last Wees.
They were called there by the ilnos 3
and death OF Mrs, HiAkson's fathc~.
Mr. Auschicks
Mr.. and Mrs Franz Allen, of Jew
osburg, Colo. came las week to as
tend the funeral of the iatters moth.
err, Mrs. Mary Thorn. son
Miss Less Mcclure of Ottawa Wis.
tied friends here for Tho past week.
Mrs. Dollio Faust has returned to
her home in Eorlville. she had been
taking care IF Mrs Belle flinkso,r.
who is very much improved at this
writing.
omer Mosey visited his parents in
Ottawa for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs hobart Spraguo and
three children of l.au Benito Texas
came here last week and will spend
the winter at Paul Scandals. Mrs.
foprague was formerly Miss Linda
Schmidt
The Stockley young people enter.
tanned several OF their friends last
Saturday evening in honor Of Miss
Esther Kjner
large crowd attended the bazaar
given by the Harding ladies' aid last
friday evening The receipts were
s2o8 and expenses only S. The ladies
are more than pleased ard thank all
VINO helped in any way to make the
evening a success.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Leech and baby
OF Marsellles spent the week end at
{. A. Leech's.
Ihe Harding Christmas program
wlll be given Christmas eve at 1,30
O'Clock The young peoples Elble
ciass VIII give a playlet entitled. The
Sunshine Society"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-18

The twelfth annual Christmas bail
viii ht neid III Tun H1ii ON Chris,
mas night. This olil has grown 10 be
one OF the fixed Christmas cyenss in
/ the lives OF many yo0ag people Of che
| city and is alEag, LARGELY attended.
/ 1t has been in charge Of crowd Of
Young men who have acted AS the
sponsors since the .usl one was held
in Ottawa in 1907
( =. = 4
! Roy Ringer entertained fourteen
young paoplc AT pieasan, bob ssed
party last evening They went to Mar
settles, where they attended "a moyins
/ piturc show and had supper at %
restaurant, after which they returned
home. Those present were Misses
Elya Hodgins. Margaret Ringer, Chris
tina Hahn Georgia Hagor, Bertha
Kiefel. Stella Hartkoru, Marie Eneao
and Roy Ringer. Clarence Crowley.
Henry SchitIgens, Victor SonntaR,
George Pleskoyitch James ONcil and
Cecil poughorty.
!. :; =
Six tables of bridge were played q;
the Beat Club yesterday afternoon at
the informal card PARTY Mrs |. D.,
Vincent ana Mrs / H. Woodward
acted as hCStesSes after an enjoy
able social lime Tea was served to the
guests Tac ladies' afternoons al m"
club VIII ne postponed for the mex
two weeks on account of the numof.
Gus social affairs during the holiday
season. MIS- Il. IT, Knott and Mrs.
a. j. Wierck OF Narseillcs win aeI
hostcaSes fer The first "Wednesday AFT,
ernoou in January.
!. :. :.
Misses l.eota Meyer and Julia
Schmtt entertained fifteen young
ladies this afternoon at HE formers
home in Fan River township, c0mpli
me1tary 10 Miss Lucille Chalet, whose
to Daniel Riordan will take
place Jan i. Al this time the engage.
ment Oi Miss Schmitt and Chester
Garrett was announced The house
was prettily decorated in pink ana
white. y very enjoyable informal So
cial afternoon was spent. after when
a dainty luncheon was served The |
party was in the nature Of a variety
shower, and the guest nj honor re-
cei ed many beautiful gifts
!: = !.
The first arnu1l ball OF Inc Moon /
light Dancing CLUB was held Inst even |,
ng in Turn han \ good sized crowd |
vas in Attendance The hail was
)rcttily decorated aith Christmas /
green's. Orchestra music vas furnish |
I'd ior dancing from . until o'clock. |
everyone in attendance spent yery /
evening
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-18

= tinge will very quickly disappear. aud
/ then the usual polishing may be Done
with Il most pleasing result
Cabbage boiled ana rutcrcd with
cream sauce makes good winter ye.
etIbie.
oysters steamed IN buttrr and put
on toast make 4. delicious and handy
dish for sunday aypning supper
/
If eggs are plenty make them into
a dinner dish and save tine meat bill.
Reaureeard If eggs, for instance, is
delicious and fillu.
Garni>h butter pats with >orrrl
clover or buttercups.
TO stew meat properly be sure that
The water is boiling when il j. poured
over the meat stand il where If will
simmer and add salt when the meat
is half done.
Starch should he mixed in q scrupu-
lousy clean pau. Pour uu sufficient
cold water GO mix II into "A SMOOTH
iA'A' IA l'NNlt' til'FI JOl (tlt' ttllI-
water, stirring brishly al the time an
til the starch is cooked,
A new method Of Spriukliug clothes
iS rs follows .--tIave a hreadboard To
use IS Spriulllng board. First tlka
all the colored clothes. Slraighten eatn
piece smooth and sprinkle. aud keep
Oh with all, finishing with the sheets
and bath towels, folding sheets in
eight aud folding all other clothes ~
little rs possible so you have no folds
or wrinkles to press out when ironing,
winch You have when rolling up the
clothes tas most housewives do The
and napkus-in fact.
All Of the clothes-beiug smooth, are
much easier 60 iron, # you do not
Finish ironing and leave some of thcm
they will dry out, but never mildeW,
rs they do when folded
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-18

Tie annual Christmas party held by
the Ottawa Woman's Club for the in.
mates of the La Sale County Home
took. place this afternoon at the in
stitution west Of the city, Many mem
hers of the club wens out to the hcme
on the clock interurban to help en-
terrain the old people. The party was
thoroughly enjoyed by everyone a.
tending, and was one OF the mos
successful ever held there, The cor
ridors in the mems and women
buildings, iwhere the entertainment
was held were beautifully decorated
with Christmas greens, red and green
festoons, bells and other seasOnable
articles Miss Dorothy Nertney gave
a program Of stunts, which Wef@
greatly enjoyed and Miss Sadie Kenny
furnished a musical program A large
Christmas cake, prettily decorated
with sweet peas. was one OF the at
tractive features OF the lunch OF ice
cream and cake served late in the att.
ernoon. Each Of the old people was
presented with package OF candy d5
a Christmas gift The committee IN
charge was Mrs NJ j. Flanagan, Mrs. /
John F. ,shaiper, Mrs. Fred l., Jones
and Miss Laura Conard.
!. - !.
One hundred members attended the
meeting OF Shabbona Chapter No. g.. !
Royal Arch Masons, last evening in
the Masonic Temple. A business SEES I
sion was held. at which time the Off !
GERS recently elected were installed /
after which a social hour was Ell +
joyea and an oyster supper serve ~
The retiring f. H. p ]. l., Barnard. I
was presented with an emblem ring
The offers who were installed for the
coming year follow:
f. II. P.-Leon f. Levy
K--Richard A. Lynch
S.-Charles b. Grover.
Treasurer F. Schoch.
Secretary IS. Myers.
c. of H.-Robert *. LANCER.
p. S.-Ernest Pool
II. A. Civilian r Claus
haplain-Carlyle Pool.
NJ third V.-Arthur H. Levy.
NJ. second V.--Fred Long.
NJ. first V.-A.Frank J. Pool.
Sentinel-Ioseph H. Wilson
Steward S. Edgcomb |,
!. :. ;:
Mrs. Charles McClelland is enter
tanning the members OF her five hun !
dred club this afternoon at the home i
Of her mother, Mrs, Henry Walking. '
on West Main street. Twelve guests (
We're present. The afternoon was !
spent in playing cards and dainty re- c
freshments were served by the host /
ess. c
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-18
Jewish Sabbath,

The Jewish Sabbath starts ot SIM.
set on Friday because the Jews. like
the ancient Grreks, began their doy
at sunset ana not at sunrise. or i'm
medialcly after midnight, as we do.
who follow the ancient Romans.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-18
k111G15FtEH
PANTRY

~ OSTON baked beans and brown
~ bread are real old fashioned
- treats which please many persons
with faStidiouS tastes. The beans aud
The brown bread are sufficiently sub
>tantial H. make up an entire meal. but
for those who desire another course to-
mato saIal is Smggestad.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-18
A PRETTY DRESS FOR THE
GROWING GIRL

$685. Blue serge, velvet or taf
feta could be used for this model
1t is nice also for Bingham, lawn
chambray, plaid or checked suiting
Sabardine, repp, poplin and linen.
The sleeve may be in wrist length
finished with cun.
The Pattern is cut in 4 Sizes 6
$, 10 and / , years. Size 10 requires
33s yards OF 3G inch material.
a pattern OF this illustration
mailed to any address on receipt OF
Tic IN silver or lc and &c stamps
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-18
Polite Dismissal.

Verona and Ellic were playing house
one day, when Bclnicc Joined them.
They were not particularly anxious to
see her that day, and Verona said (:
"Wcll. Bcrnice, you can be the cook,
and this is your day out"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-18
Presbyterian Social

FRIDAY evening, lee. 18th at the
church. You will enjoy the chicken
PIE, the song and the social time All
presbyterians and their friends wei.
come