davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-18
MIDDLrNG GOOD WHEAT HARVEST
Predicted for Germany by the National
Food Minister.

Berlin, Tuesday, June II Thy the As
sociated Press Germany next har-
vest, especially wheat, viii be "middling
good" said Herr Schmidt, food minister,
to-day. Potatoes will be somewhat more
plentiful, although large importations
will be necessary Sugar viii be II per
cent below normal production, while the
meat supply will be the worst chapter
in the food story" he said
Germany's harvest will begin ripen-
ing in mid July and will be finished
about the middle of September, with a
few crops, such as potatoes and beets
maturing as late as October. For the
interim, Germany is relying on its slen-
der reserves and on food from abroad,
principally from America. Half Of the
food expected from America is now in
German harbors or already distributed,
Germany paying for it l054000,00O
marks in gold.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-18
SPECIAL GRAND
JURY EXPECTED
To Consider Homicide Case
Of Joachim Perez at
Websterville
AUTOPSY REPORT
LOOKED FOR SOON
Burial Of Victim Was Held
at Websterville
To-day

Another special grand jury in connec-
tion with Washington county court is
likely to be called to consider the homi-
eide at Webstervlle Monday night in
which Joachim Perez was slain and for
which Rafael Maria, a Spanish quarry
worker, is held in Washington county
Jail following surrender of himself at
Williamstown late Monday night. States
Attorney 4. X. Davis stated to-day that
his plans in the matter had not been
completed but in all probability a spe-
cial grand jury will be assembled to de-
termine whether indictment shall be re
turned
Washington county court is nominally
in session at the present time, the long
drawn out March term having been con-
tinued, following the bringing of murder
indictments against George A. Long and
Mrs. Isabel Parker in the Broadwell case,
until June 20. The court will come in
on that day and it is expected that
States Attorney Davis win bring up
some criminal matters. No action could
be taken against Maria until an infor-
nation had been filed against him.
The autopsy on the body OF Perez was
finished at the Whitcomb undertaking
rooms in East Barre early yesterday
afternoon by Drs. b. H. Stone and c.. f.
Whitney of the state laboratory Of hy-
giene at Burlington and the examiners
took parts of the body with them on
their return TO Burlington An official
report on their findings will be submit.
ted to the states attorney within a
short time, II is expected.
The examination of the body showed
that the first of the two bullets fred
Monday night at Websterville struck
Perez on the inside of the left leg be.
tween the knee and the thigh, not max
ing serious wound, while the second
bullet penetrated the skull just over the
left eye, causing death within few
minutes.
The burial of the slain man was held
this afternoon at the Catholic cemetery
between Websterville and Graniteville
eountrymen OF Perez accompanying the
remains.
The only relative OF Perez in this vi
cinity Is Joseph Perez of this city, who
is cousin, and who is employed at the
manufacturing plant of Jones Bros. com
pany. Joachim's mother is still living in
Spain and a sister, Iacoba Perez, and a
brother. Angelo Perez, live in Cuba.
Joseph Perez states that his cousin
was man of peaceable disposition and
not given to fighting. States Attorney
Davis Investigations thus far have not
shown that Perez had been mixed up in
other fracases in the quarry district
prior to his row with Maria Sunday
night, although the states attorney had
heard rumor that Perez was in one
other fight. This rumor has not been
substantiated by the states attorney
Pending the action of the grand jury
Maria win remain in custody of Sheriff
Tracy, bail having been refused because
of the nature of the charge bror~ht
against the man in Barre city court Yes.
terday. The inquest in the case which
started yesterday afternoon has been
concluded for the time being.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-18
GERMANS SHOW
RESENTMENT
Cabinet Is Almost Unani-
mously Against Sign
ing the Treaty
BUT FEAR CHAOS
AND BOLSHEVISM
Official Circles Are Deliber-
ating on the Entente's
Answer

Weimar, Tuesday, June IL by the As
sociated Press No statement has been
issued by the German cabinet on the
allied reply to the German counter pro-
posals, but the Associated Press learns
that sentiment in the cabinet is almost
unanimously against signing the treaty,
the only objection being the possibility
Of bolshevism and chaos in Germany.
The cabinet met at noon and contin-
ued its session until late in the day.
The peace commission began celebrating
on the entente answer at 8 o'clock to-
night. Official circles here were weary
tonight since a large number of the cab.
met members and other dignitaries
stayed up all last night to read the al
lied terms without delay. Indignation
is said to be increasing in Weimar.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-18
FRANCE AND BRITAIN VIE
FOR TURKISH SUPPORT
Three of the Delegates Are Said to Be
Friendly to France While Another
Is an Anglophile

Paris, Tuesday, June l7.-Three of the
Turkish delegates who appeared to-day
before the council Of ten are said to be
friendly to France, while Tewfik Pasha,
former Turkish ambassador in London,
who has not yet arrived, is reported to be
an anglophile. Apparently there is con
siderable rivalry between England and
France in gaining the good viii of Tur-
key, but the French high commissioner
in Constantinople scored by giving the
sultan the first news that the conference
had consented to hear the Turkish dele
gates and provided a French warship to
bring the Ottoman representatives from
Constantinople to Marseilles.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-18
IMPORTANT MEETING
BOARD OF TRADE
To Be Held Thursday Evening at How
land Hall to Hear Proposition from
Peerless Manufacturing Co.

The meeting of the Barre Board of
Trade to be held tomorrow (Thurs-
day evening at 1880 o'clock in How
land hall should be attended by every
member. Barre needs an industry of the
character of the proposed knitting mill
and whether il is secured or not depends
upon the interest shown at this meeting.
The help and influence of the entire COM
munity must be enlisted in this cause
and the Board of Trade is the medium
through which this work must be done.
Let every member be present.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-18
YOUNG SOLDIERS FUNERAL.
Was Held Yesterday Afternoon--Inter-
ment Was in Hope Cemetery.

At the Perry and Noonan chapel the
funeral services for Pietro Duchini, the
young soldier who died at 0teen, n c.,
after contracting tuberculosis while in
France with the Yankee division, were
held yesterday AFTERNOON at ? O'Clock.
Many mourners of the Italian colony
assembled to pay their respects to the
deceased soldier and many escorted the
body to the grave in Hope cemetery.
At the graveside an epistle was read
by Angelo Giori and other services closed
as the fagdraped casket was lowered to
its resting place. The following friends
of the deceased acted as pail bearers;
John Parnegoni, B. Marchesini, C, Monti,
NJ. Peduzzi, B. Marriott, G.. MovalIi
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-18
FOREIGN MINISTERS MET.
Considered Control of Danzig Pending
Polish Occupation.

Paris, June ls.-The council of foreign
ministers was the only organization of
the peace conference to hold meeting
to-day. The ministers discussed the Pol
sh-Ukrainian problem as we'll as plans
for the control of Danzig during the time
between German evacuation and Polish
occupation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-18
SANK ON sIcnIAN COAST.
Italian Steamer Probably Carried Down
% People.

Messina, Tuesday, June II (Havas).-
Twenty three persons, including Com
mander Brunelli, superior Inspector OF
the ministry of post and telegraph, are
missing from the survivors of the Ital-
ian steamer Citta Di Milano, which sank
to-day on the rocks near the island OF
Filicudi, on the north coast of Sicily
The steamer was at work repairing ca
hlaa
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-18
FRENCH SAILORS TRIED
TO RESCUE FRIENDS
Carrying Red Flag, Party of 200 At
tempted to Enter Naval Jail at Brest
But Failed-There Were No
Casualties.

Brest, June lS.--Two hundred French
sailors, carrying red flag, attempted to
enter the naval jail here yesterday to
rescue imprisoned sailors The attempt
failed. There were no casualties.
The imprisoned sailors were from the
French battleship Justice, which arrived
here from Sebastopol, a Russian Black
sea port. The city is more calm to-day,
but the situation is considered to be still
serious.
Brest has been declared out of bounds
for American soldiers and sailors.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-18
WILL VOTE SATURDAY
ON DRY Law REPEAL
House Judiciary Committee Agrees to
Vote on Proposition to Empower the
President to Permit Beer and
Light Wine Traffic.

Washington, D.. G., June ls.-The
House judiciary committee agreed to-day
TO vote Saturday on a proposal by Rep
resentative Gard, Democrat, Of Ohio,
which would authorize the president by
proclamation to modify the wartime
prohibition law in so far as IL relates to
the manufacture and sale Of beer and
light wines.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-18
THERE WERE NO DEATHS.
And Only 40 Wounded in Collapse of X,
of C. Hut in France.

Brest, Tuesday, June ia check of
the casualties caused by the collapse Of
the roof of the knights of Columbus
hut at Pontanezen Monday night, shows
the injured numbered only 40 and that
there were no deaths. A number of
American soldiers were buried in the
debris. Several of the injured men are
in serious condition.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-18
ABOUT 5000 ON STRIKE
In Waterbury, Conn, Factories - Men
Went Out Quietly.

Waterbury, Conn, June Is. - Labor
trouble which has been brewing for some
time in Waterbury came to head this
morning, when approximately 1000 men,
representing four different factories,
walked out on strike. The men include
about $500 from the Waterbury Brass,
and Benedict g. Burnham branches of the
American Brass company, 400 from the
plant of the Randolph & CLOVIS company,
and 23 from the plant of the Chase
Rolling mill.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-18
PROTEST BEING STONED.
rhe German Delegates to Versailles Tele-
graphed to Berlin.

Berlin, Tuesday, June IL by the As
soeiated Press) Count Won Brockdorif-
Rantzau, head of the German peace
mission, has telegraphed Berlin, strong
ly protesting against the stoning Incl
dent on the departure Of the German
delegates from Versailles.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-18
THREE TRANSPORTS BRING r4,474.
American Troops Pouring in at Port of
New York.

New York, June ls.-rThree transports,
carrying l4,474 troops, arrived here to-
day from French ports. They were the
America and Agamemnon from Brest,
with 7,0ls and 5,0ls troops, respectively,
and the Duea D'Abruzzi from Marseilles
with 1888.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-18
KING ALFONSO I'LL.
Was Ordered By Physicians to Remain in
His Room.

Madrid, June II (Havasl king AL
fonso is slightly indisposed. He is re.
naming in his room by the order of his
physicians.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-18
INVITES STRIKERS TO RETURN.
Postal Telegraph Co. Gives Them Until
June 40 to Get Continuity of Service"

Chicago, June IS. - The Postal Tele-
graph company, with a view to ending
the telegraphers' strike, so far as that
company is concerned, to-day sent no
tice throughout the country that strikers
would be permitted to return with CON
tinuity of service" up to and including
June 20.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-18
AMERICAN FOOD HELD UP.
Their Cargoes Are Consigned to Ger
many.

Deal, England, June ls.-Eight Amer
lean steamers laden with provisions for
Germany are detained in the Downs
pending the signing of the peace treaty,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-22

ttbacco 30 to any drug store and ask
''f Nieotol tablets. Take one tablet
after each meal and in il short time
YOU Will nave no desire for tobacco
the craving will have left YOU with
the nicotine poisoning out of YOUR
system your general health will quick
~ improve.
Note: When asked about Nicotol
tablets one OF our leading druggists
said. ut is truly a wonderful rem.
edy for the tobacco habit away
ahead of anything we have ever sold
before We are authorized by the
manufacturers to refund the money to
every dissatisfied customer and wa
would not permit the use of our name
unless the remedy possessed unusual
merit NicotOl is sold in this city.
under an iron-clad moncy-back guar
antee by all upto-date druggists. in,
W. ID. Duncan and Gapen 4,
Son. fas
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-22
ROSTAN'S WATERLOO
WAS AT WATERLOO

Navy Rostan, the "kavo" Kid. met
MS Waterloo when he fought at Wat.
erloo IN Iowa Tuesday night. He
tried hard to slip Dennis O'Kncfe the
little left mltt that puts them all t.
sleep but his opponent was a little
too quick for him. Both Rostan and
Okeefe put up a good fight all thru
the ten round bout Rostan only had
one or two rounds to his credit while
Okeefe had tn" majority \ couple
Of times it looked as if Navy was go
ing to put Dennis away. but the little
weItorWcieht fr0m Chicago stepped
away fro mhim and slipped in a few
himself which easily outpointod Navy.
Many Joliet fight fans who witness
cd the bout thought sure Navy would
tack "kaFo' ON - O'kecfn as he did
to Mel Stevenson and "Wjlcat' Andy
Williams. but To- their surprise he was
too slow. II is rucmJred around the
lighting towns that arrangements are
being made for bout for Rostan at
Peoria, Aurora aud La Sale within
the next four weeks Probably he
viii have chance to think he can
tack sleeper ON Goats Duig OF La
Sale Well Goats hasn't forgot that
Thousand iron ones" that Navy want,
ed To bet and any time there is any
extra change in 1t Goats is there eth.
err 10 win or lose,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-22
Doctor Issues Warning
And Tells How to Stop
Tobacco Habit

New York: DR.. Connor formerly of
Johns Hopkins hospital, says am
often asked il know anything to
stop tn" tobacco habit and always
recommend Nicotol which have pre-.
scrihed with great success Nicotol
contains no habit-forming drugs. is
absolutely harmless and produces
astonishing results in very short
time. The use Of tobacco saps the
vitality vim, vgor and ambition of
the slave who is enthraled by It's Sc.
ductlye effects 1t undcrmines the
health and leaves the victim an easy
prey to general debility, throat and
lung troubles, nervousness, insomnia,
heart trouble. kidney trouble, head
ache, tongue and lip cancer and even
blindness, Physicians the world over
often trace the start of the above dis.
eases and many others to nicotine
poisoning
II You want to free Yourself from
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-22
Local Notes.


Mrs. Margaret Brewster returned
today to her home in Chicago after 4
visit here at the home Of her son. r
B Brewster.
Robert Chalet spent today in Chi
cago
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Battles went tG
chicago today for few days visit
with relatives.
Mrs Volley Hagy spent today in o.
tawa.
Mrs. A D. Hunter and Mrs. Clar-
ence Hartford departed this afternoon
for Minneapolis for a several weeks
visit
Miss Effie Andeburge was an Ut.
tawa visitor today.
John Durham of Rock Falls is Wis
iting here at the home Of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Durham
Lester Francomb returned to
Princeton after spending a few days
visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs
Charles Francomb.
Miss Soper of Putnam. III, is visit
ing In this city at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. II r. Loomiss.
Mrs. d. Samuels and Miss Beulah
Timmons spent today in Ottawa
Phil Diehl and Edward Wolfermun
of IStreator attended the dance in this
city last evening.
Clarence Gagel of Ottawa attended
the dance in this city last evening.
Miss Edith Cofieen submitted to an
operation AT Ryburn Hospital Otta-
va. Yesterday, having her tonsils re.
moved
Mrs Vincent White and daughter
spent today In Ottawa.
Rev. L. L, Hackett of Ottawa at.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-22
LEWIS BACKS OUT
OF GOATS DOlG SCRAP

7 - 60. - -.-.fI
ha Jaw O., "s.. an " !" "e s'IrE t'
h leal ma 'lIt Do'S. Ht"IS 'oui mas
"." '"ue" o"' 't.e-'d'h was re-
.tl'Su D' ioiaoieF f"HSeFaid from
,n' '"'.t"s'I al ',e"lN saying mat MS
.,.a'l ~ W. n III, - 10 meet boiI al
.t ne '-e 71'e "'aIeF on the -th "'
r",S " .jli' Suspicious u, are mat the
l'''1 ~ "a, q Nue.. l'u lew Is mas recei
Gu tu a HP "pou. DoI7' ana l. JUST 4 Wee
~, anu - l"th'e lhe ndIi'! BOY IN
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-22
LEWIS TO CLASH
WITH JACK BRITTOh

Although Ted Lewis did call off MS
bout with Bili.- Goats Doig. East
Welterweight OF Spring Valley and ia.
vorite OF the fans around this neck OF
the woods he l. hooked up To as
PLAY his fighting ability with Jack
Rrltton WelterW light champion OF the
world on Monday, October r.
Word was received by Promoter
Fitzgerald that Jocn would do battle
with this said Doig any time he wa
ready Wen, the results Doig is rea1y
any time and will not faltnr his rep
utation as a good boxer a bit when he
clashes with Eritton Fans VIII re.
member whta he did to HMonny Gri,-
fiths of Akron, Ohio, in their CLASH.
Goats really won the fight but be-
cause OF little agreement before the
fight it was called draw
Next Monday there will be no such
boig is going to wade
into Britton and put the cleaners to
him
Jack Britton IS the champion and
ha the name of being one of the best
'pugs" in his class in the country
II els an old timer at the game. not
in age, bat in the number o. fights ne
has been in and Won He has had
much moer experience than Goats but
that does not weaken the Spring Val.
ley kid He started on the road 10
tame when hn fought TO a draw WITH
but now he IS going stu
nigher when he meets Britton.
to turn ont only the best stuff against
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-22
RUSSIAN REDS IN
FINAL STRUGGLE To
SAVE PETR0GRAD
MAKE LAST STAND WITHIN
SHORT DISTANCE Or CAPITAL,
HOPING TO RESCUE IT FROM
ADVANCING WHITE ARMIES.

London, Oct 22-Gen Yudenitcb
comuardor ~ tho ,o,,h,o,, d..
- '>''
si"i army SecI''' 10 nave oeeh
brought to a virtual standstill by the
stubborn defense of petrorr,d vbioI,
10 a,,,c., u.;,btn ,ioh. - ,i
c.,,- ''' ''''''
N'N'e' lo'''S are even reported TO
nave taken the offensive north OF
Krasnoie Solo but details Of tho dght.
ing have not been Az vet fulIv re-.
ported East Of pulkovo tho yud..
mitch army appears n have oncoun.
tered strong hnIsbovil, columns PM
kovo is ahOu, three miles from tbn
only remaining railway linn ,nnni,g
south from Petrograd and tho ir,nn.,
lance OF retaining rontroI r thi. ,,al
may explain rho savage tpbtir. t.,
that sector I,3tc renorts sta,n mat
heavier artillnr, is hainp hroupbt ,,r
by Gen. Yudenitch
Soviet troops reported to have beon
Toncehua''d near Gdou, near LAKE.
tara pas' ), al, 49, S"'n 10 nave neeh sea
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-22
FOOTBALL STARS
ON CASUALTY LIST

TWO La Sale County football rlay
ers We're 'bunGcd' mp bit in games
which took place Saturday.
Slip Madigan, former star on the
.. II. ). and now star center for Notre
Dame University, was slightly injured
IN the game with the University OF
Nebraska,
Don I.ourie of La Sale is playing
left half back for Princeton lniver
sity, He was put out OF the game IN
the iirst quarter. He sustained n
slight injury while attempting IL
tackle one Of the opposing players.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-22

Mr.. and Mrs Stewart Markhus of
Newark were guests 1t Oscar Albert.
sons last week
Misses Gladys Stockley. Margaret
Olson. Mamie Larson, Emily Koepkc
aud Lacy Clapp attended the teachers
institute AZ kcwancc last Friday and
Saturday
Mr. and Mrs Joe Miller have re-.
turned home from visit in Window
Mimi
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-22
Crowd at jolly Boys Dance.

The dance held last evening in the
hilho Coliseum by the Jolly Boys
Athletic Club was attended BY large
crowd. A number from Ottawa. Mo-.
ris and Seneca and number of Young
men from Streator who are rafflinJ
on Buick automobile were presen,.
Excellent music was furnished by the
Johnson ten-piece orchestra.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-22
De VALERA TO SPEAK
AT BLOOMINGTON, ILL

lN the Associated rro>sp
BLOOMINGTON, H. Oct - canon
de alera, president of the republic of
ireland, is dut to arrive bore ou' ,h'
at IA aud will address meeting ar.
ranged by Friends Of Irish Freedom
at the Chattcrton Theatcr ptrcculue
his address patrick II. ODennrY o,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-22
MARSEILLES
MISS THERESA PHIL llMORE.
tive, Branch ONCE Phllimore Building

tended the mission here at 81 Jo
seph's Catholic Church last evening.
Mrs. :. r. Lewis will give hal
lOWeen larty for the Main street girls
Friday evening. Oct 81. at her home
on West Bluff street.
Miss Maud Meyers of kenosha
Wis, who is visiting friends here
Went 20 Galva. Ill.,. yesterday to visit
relatives.
Mrs Scott Bowers spent TODAY in
Ottawa visiting at the home OF her
daughter, Mrs. Donald Brady.
Mrs William kiner spent today in
Ottawa
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-22
10 Give FareWell for Pastor

farewell reception will be held
Thuraday evening at the Methodist
church parlors Tor Rev. and Mrs. ".
A. klspaugh, who will depart Satur.
day for their welcome in Wicker
Ireland. is due to arrive here tonight
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-22
FREEDOM NEWS
ITEMS

,,,,
Mrs hrN' ' Unison Vl@l.ed at IN
uuI,'' W ne. l'h'' III ot''"" So'
'''' 81 I'S ~ i'St wees.
Nu' N"nH ana i"'"''S were Sano
W ' nn H.. 'I''''S ,,u,,. 49,, AZ.
,.,iI .r %',' N' :. ''n. N'','' anu ".s
I",'' '0'' W., W. ~, w. '''',''o.' "u'
49, ~" ,''',' tii,' ,, WV
,,..,in '',N tI i,,' h n"r,i,' ''0''' CT
ranro' 'o, ,Ihar, ''I lin.I -, Data
IN, Lea ,,'',,., t,,..' ,.'' N,' ant '''''
,,,. ,,,l ,f, NM, ,.,,.,,. -,
,,.n'' ,j'i,aI 40 w. hnu,n -, tIa,r,
rhar.,n S,n1., '
", W., n,"',,, ~, v,,,ds,r NJ,
.,,'' ,r',',.!.,, :, ,;. ',t' .ai,,,,o,
,,r .aln,.,I ,y,o ,f,''' W. '''' 1'''' '''
r,,nl n,n.tn',I hos c,r. - w,.
...,r,..,, ,,, ,,.a,,.
\t.s Nirhnr pon, !, ,,siti,, o., IN,
h,.,n.. nr = pa,tnn - unriao, ,,,j,
,.aol
NJ, aud Nv. v,, uulor Mr. and
NJ sInn \rflIar H. ana ,trs can'
sh.,,. ,,I a,ma1tar r,,nn ~ ,,,rnrn
Nr and Mrs ias shaw and Iosanh
Areutsen we're quests N Elbert vii.
ay,s Sunday
Misses koophe and Clam spent
SUNDAY with IA Noble relatives
Tho BIS will meet with Mrs. Chas.
Lucas and Miss Naude Robertson at
the I.ucas home SATURDAY. afternoon
OF. Is.
Mr. and Mrs Rast Jameson and
sons Roland and Ie Roy Mr. and
Mrs ERNEST Jameson and daughters
Nildren and Lucille. andI.Owell forge
son visited at the home of Burt John
son near SOmonauk SUNDAY.
Walter Battles and Fay Cody went
to Princeton sunday to visit Arthur
Althoft
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-22

OF BLOOMINGTON persons, including
prominoni Pr0testants ana Catholics.
VIII go in special car to Peoria to
meet Mr.. de Valera, who arrives there
rom omdha, Neb, at I o'clock this
,,caiuS
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-22
Thirst OF Sea Birds,

some species of sea birds frequently
spehd weeks ut sea and are believed
TO quench their thirst partly from tho
FALLING rains. The keen oyesipbt ~
hirds Is well known, and sen birds hnve
been observed tlocking toward storm
cloud about to burst.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-22
Y. ?. S. Holds MeetInn

The Young Peoples Society held u
business and social meeting last even
ing at the Trinity Lutheran Church
Two delegates were appointed to at
tend the convention at Dundee, III.