davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-02-22
ID. a. RS WILL HOLD
SPECIAL SERVICES
SUNDAY EVENING

Following their annual custom Of
observing the birthday anniversary
Of George Washington, the Peggy
Stewart Tea Party chapter of the D.
A. n, will tomorrow night hold 4 spe-
ciai service III ST. Anne's church, The
meeting will begin promptly At 1880
o'clock.
Special arrangements have been
made for this service and cordial In
vitation to the public IS extended By
the members to be present
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-02-22
cLARENcE gIcKLING
DIED AT MOTHERS
HOME THIS A ]

Clarence Nckftngs son of aggs. Jiclk.
ling. Conduit sfrest. and the late Sam
uol Jickllng, GOr many years secretars
10 lie N@vaa acadsmy, died this mcsn-
kng sc tias residence q his Eaushax
Dsath ID said to hare been dae q
eirghcsas al tie liver. EoY sevefal
years ms Diseased hsa bsea local
rzeax az tie znds denk Lsnnry
~ u slala ctfy aaa ssz,prt g
x CO...
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-02-22
Salaiar e. e Ellael.are

r. del Balzo, father Of Louis del
BalHo, furnishes the information that
his Bon is not ret discharged from the
army service III which he was i mern-
Der Of Company d rather than the Ma
chine Gun company, but that he ex-
pects ia he discharged aOOn.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-02-22

Mr.. Scott Lane Heffenger Is spend
ing the week end with his brother,
Dr. b. IN. Heffenger, ct Sykesville
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-02-22
WOMAN LAWYER
WOULD SAVE SNOWDEN
Mrs. Grace Humiston. OF Ruth.
cruger Fame, In Annapolis
To Save Condemned Man
WILL SEE THE GOVERNOR

Declaring she had discovered
new evidence IN the case of John
snowden which would prove ta..t
he did not murder Mrs Lottle May
Brandon, Mrs. Grace IIumiston,
noted woman lawyer Of New York
il in the city making d last min
ute effort 10 safe the life of the
colored man who Is doomed 20 die
next Friday morning
While Mrs. Humiston would not
speak about matter with news-
paper men it Ii said on high au-
thority that she has come 10 An
napolis to lay before Gov HarrIng
ton some hitherto unknown facts
concerning the murder
1t Ii believed that Mrs. Humis-
ton VIII seek to have the COVER
nor postpone the hanging until
she can work out the new evil
dence 1t Is said she has sinearth-
ed.
The introduction of the well
known woman into the case az
this hour only serves to increase
the widespread interest III the
case.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-02-22

70 hscdnae edzknd va anst learn
ii 0hasgye Observation gives us
sae9s, data Ersnak la ws siSa sO d.
aresaOn; Elaen wa BssxzlaSs axa make
uzavaFaaa appls Islllsa haaiana
szGEser btth cur rnsaan A
eaag Post
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-02-22

II lA BGt&ENH04 that MI
ton viii seek TO have the COVER
nor postpone the hanging until
she can work out the new evil
dence II is said she has sinearth-
ed.
The introduction ~ the well
known woman into the case az
this hour only serves to increase
the widespread interest II the
case.
Friends II John snowden convicted
of the murder Of I.oitie May Brandon,
and sentenced to die on the gallows
next Friday morning have not yet
abandoned all hopes Of getting the
governor to commute the sentence
from death 10 life imprisonment
This was proven today when e be-
came known that Mrs. Grace Humis-
ton. Who won fame by clearing up the
murder Of Ruth Cruger, New York
girl, some time ago. appeared iil An
napolis yesterday accompanied by Mfs.
Spencer Murray.
Mrs Humiston plunged into the
work al hand at once She had an
interview with Sheriff BELLS late yes
terday and today called on Rev Bris-
zoe. an Annapolis colored preacher,
who has interested himself In the ef-
fort to save snowden from the gaI-
lows For several hours aile talked
with w. 4. Lockard, secretary to the
governor. this morning bus she re-
fused to make statement to repre-
sentatiyes of the press when ap-
preached
Governor Harrington announced to-
day that he would be glad to meet any
and all persons who have the least
doubt concerning Snowaen's guilt in
his ONCE IN the State House Monday
morning at eleven o'clock The meet
Ing viii be an open one and Il Is be-
lieyed will be largely attended
The governor proposes to read To-
the crowd q resume Of the evidence Of
the testimony taken In the trial. The
governor Is especially TO meet with
those men who have signed petitions
recently asking for q communication of
the sentence
III is the intention OF Mrs HumistOn
to be present at this gathering. to-
getIer with Attorney Al r. Brady.
chief Of counsel for Snowden. and
others
Governor Harrington wired from
New York today to his secretary ask
ing him to announce the meeting
scheduled for Monday morning TIE
goveror Is ar1nly convinced Of Snow
lden's guilt and Unless some hitherto
undiyulged facts are presented he win
not interfere with the hanging Of the
condemned man.
Mrs Husniston was brought To AN
inapolis 10 interest heraeIf Ii Snow
denss behalf through the efforts DC
Mrs. w. Spencer Murray. formerly Og
this city.
Mrs Humiston untangled the Cruger
murder after the metropolitan poiics
and detective force of New York ex-
hausted every elew and thereby won
fame ag detective. She Ii & highly
educated woman and edits maga-
zine of her own called New Justice.
she was In Annapolis shortly after
the murder had been committed ard
at that time urged d theory Or che
crime which was inconsistent With the
evidence IN the case.
Those friends Of Snowden and those
who believe ii mis- innocence are place
ing their last hopes In Mra HumlatOn
to save him from the gailows almost
On the eve Of the hanging.
TO newspaper reporters today Mrs.
Huniston said she would give state
meat Monday morning for publication
but until that time she wouIr have
nothing To say Size expected 70 see
Governor Harrington today and Was
disappointed To learn that he was ont
= a.. ,s42~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-02-22

4 i..,,,, = Il Annapolis, 4 g
ssa'9TI,, 70 1, Advertise. 1 " Try
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-05

over Miss Marion Dickorman, Il returned
war nurse, who ran on u com bined
Democratic Prohibition Socialist ticket
Speaker Sweet led the fight against thu
ratification of tno prohibition amend
ment. r. bad been thought tina. the
woman vote" was solid against him.
The speakers plurality in his home
district is normally between 5000 and
10000 Even the mill towns Of Oswego
and Fulton, which Miss Dickermen had
ciaimed, and which Sweet hackers had
about conceded to her, returned their
former favorite. Oswego gave him n
plurality Of 900 and Fulton $4,000 The
country districts, which the Dickerman
campaigners had not hoped TO swerye.
returned tho usual heaYy Republican
ajorlti2s.
The campaign against Speaker sweet
was combination Of prohibition and
industrial forces, who were incepsed
at what they called the high handed
fashion in which he killed their meas-
ures last year through his overload
ship Of tho Republican majority.
The Womcn's Joint Legislative Coun~
Gil, headed by Mrs. James Lees Laid
law. OF the League Of Women Voters,
and Miss Mary Dreier, went to Oswego
County to take a hand in the cam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-05

peign of Miss Dickermaa saain
Speaker Sweet. Mrs.. Norman 60 r
Whitehousc led the fight of the join
Legislative Committee in Albany 'a-
winter and advised i in tn campaie~
These women were IN charge 81 tIl
"woman's program" Of eigtf uI.F lol
protective measures for women ~ ir
dustry. which we're II oa b. Sreese-
Sweet in committee after tncJ hi
passed The Senate unauinous Al
mass meeting IN Cooper nion. ~ 81.
end of tho session. tho women dee.3.
to campaign arainsf Speaker Svof.
holding him respons.5 fur tNo d.
ton of the Republican majority
persons not in sympa'h h. 81. b f'r b
agreed with them thu Sveef sos
have allowed the bill - be ret
Miss Djckernan based ner camps s.
on these bills, talking a. The ri.
IN favor OF mea sures prot stirr -e
roen's hours Of labor nni v-e
the rural sections of OsFcgs
she talked prohibition
In both kinds % camna ~
over, she was hindored. NOT
the full force Of III. normal
can majority. Bat -
opinion among womnn TEEN
the valuo Of toe welfare a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-05

paign headquarters Of Robert E. Luce
NJ sos Fifth Avenue were dark, with
none OF the campaign staff present. A
scrubwoman said the campaign ban
ncr over the headquarters had been
taken down some time before. and all
the staff departed after locking up the
Office
Edward +. Boyle. Democratic candi-
date for President of the borough Of
Manhattan. was not mt his campaign
headquarters in the Manhattan Hotel
last night \ member of his campaign
staff said the candidate had gone to
lamnany Hall TO hear the returns.
Irwin tntcvnyor and his family were
ut his headquarters in the Hote Man
haitian. and while hoping for the best
members Of the campaign staff admitted
that tney were "rathor doubtful Of tho
results"
The Socialists scored success up-
state, N Lackawnna, Niagara County.
by olecting j. II. Gibbons May-r Lack,
awaia Is a steel town. Gibbons made
his campaign OH the stool strike issue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-05
ST. LAWRENCE

ST. LAWRENCE
1--'Frank l.. Seaker. Rep.
2'--'Edward A. Everett. Rep
SARATOGA
eClarence G. Smith Rep
SCHENECTADY
f-Harold r.. Blodgett, Req.
2--Elizaheth Van n. Gillette, Dem.
SCHOHARIE
Jared Van Wagencn. jr., Dem
SCHUYLER
Clarence " IIassncr. Rep.
SENECA
George A. Dobson, Rep
STEUBhN
I--Ernest r. Cole. Rep
2-Dclevan c. tiuntor. Rep.
SUFFOLK
t--'John G. Downs. Rep
William q. Carroll. Dem
SULLIVAN
Guernsey T. Cross. Dem.
tDanicl r Wittcr, Rer
rOMPKINS
Casper Fcnner Rep.
ULSTER
Simon 3. Van Wagonon Rep.
WARREN
Stewart acIarland, Rep.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-05

we can tell with certainty about our
county nominees
Irwin Untermyer had this comment
20 make on his defeat.
"if the Democratic party has been
defeated I am content to be defeated
with H."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-05
The ChanCes are
She Did

Did you select your auto
mobile ali by YOURSELF On
second thought, didn t some
thing your wife said about
the upholstery prove a factor
in your choice2 One large
manufacturer says women
influence the sale of nine
out of every ten automo-
biles. Women have a voice
in determining the choice
of probably 200, 900 of the
cars bought yearly by De
hneatOr families. If YOU
manufaCtur something
used by American homes,
advertise 1t to women In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-05

we can tell with certainty about our
county nominees"
Irwin Cntermyer had this comment
20 make ON his defeat.
III the Democratic party has been
defeated am content to be defeated
with IT,"
Heavy Socialist \otc
one' or the surprises was The heavy
vote polled by James Oneal. Socialist
candidate for President Of the BOARD
ct Aldermen. ONcal nolled an oAcep-
fonally heavy vote on the Fast Side
In $50 election districts out Of u
total OF 2.o6, III tho city his vote was
ll2,2sl. almost 10000 more than was
pol'ci Ivy the Socialist candidate fer
Governor in the five boroughs las,
yea~
The vote in these same districts for
Moran and la Guardia was: La
1uardia. l,4s1; Moran, $500.
Justice Newburger, when told &C the
result, SAID II am sincerely grateful
for tho splendid manner in which the
Nress has supported the vital prin-
ciples involved in this campa ign; also
tor the manner in which the Bar AS
socistion has come to .he support OF
nc independence Of the bench. And
20 The public for its enlightened
oSaty 20 the principles underlying the
contest"
Republican leaders declared tho vote
Nss as much Of rebuhc to the ox-
lravaganoe Of the Hylsn administration
4S 81 NaS to the at+pmni of (lu,lNc =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-05

WASHINGTON
Eugene X. Norton. Rep
WAYNE
CharIes II. Beta. Rep.
WESTCHESTER
Thomas Claiming Moore. Rep.
. walter w. Wcstnll, Rep.
g. Edward J. Wilson. Rep.
Mitchell A. Trahan jr, Rep
d George Blsicely. Rep.
WYOMING
sBert T. Gage. Rep.
YATES
'James Monroe Lown, Rep
"lndicstcs reelected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-05
Speaker .Smcet De{euts
" ar Nurse for assembly

Is Rc-clectcd by Plurality Of
10000 in Osmcgo County,;
Fought by Women's League
SYRACUSE, n. y, Nov -Thaddcus
c. Sweet, speaker of the Assembly, was
reelected by a plurality of about 10000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-05
ASSEMBLY,
Outside of n. Y. Civ

ALBANY
Agar { Campbell, Req.
Charlie f. Moss Rep
rank J.. Niswall. Rep.
ALLEGANI
william Duke. jr.. Rep.
BROOME
Edmund p. Jerks. Req
'oymau T. Whitcomb. Roy
CATTARAUGUS
EDO Hart II. Ames. Rep
CANUGA
~. | ord Hapor. Req
CHAuTAUQUA
lisrmes L. Ames. Rep.
Joseph 4. McGinnies, Reg
CIiEMUNG
'John j. Richford. Rep
CIENANGo
Bert Lord Rep.
CLINTON
Charles u Harrington. p.
COLUMBIA
Ransom Il. Gillett. Rep
CORTLAND
irving T. Rice, Rep.
DELAWARE
7Lincoln Il. Long. Rep.
D1-,rCtyeqc
- f,-is,..,tt u,,s,, o.
2-sFrnnk l.. CARRIER Rev
,,o71-
= George E. D, Brady. Rep
'Jolu w Slacer, Rep
August Seelbach Rep.
g.,-.,'i,, .',sN' I'm
o. George II Rove. Rep. '' ''''''
sie6bert A. Zimmer,nan Rep
''''70'' ~ N'e"oy' KEEP
ESSEN
s,,.,-, ~
49,, 49,, -, ''s'
sw,.-,.or, y r,,.m,- y D.
~, 49,, ''a' - Ny
svn,.,.' 'g,' 49,, II = M l w
''0~''' ''O'g "a I,>-pi'.,. he0'
DtN5-SEL
NCh"rles = Miller Rep
GREENE
Frank c. Jacobs Rep.
liLRNINER
81 O Davio. Rc,
.,FrerpsoN
II. L. Macleod Rem
LEWIS
Frederic, s vaston ~ n.n
,r1,,,,,,s,,.r,>,
.f.co-o. T. v-D,a,-., D..
rAnrSoN
sAToreu u Taller. p,.
MONROE
! James 4. Harris. Rep
Tln1en +. Adler lie,
g., rran1 pchsan p. an
Franklin " Judson. Rep
MONTGOMERY
ALTON A Walra'h Rep
NASSAU
- hcmas = MrN Kinney. Yep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05
Course III Practical Naviga-
ton To Be Feature of the
Home Study Plan Promot-
ed by the University
Term Begins Tomorrow
Wide Rang eof Subjects to
Be Covered by Instructors
of the Highest Standing

Even the sailor at sea will now be
able to receive college education if
the plan behind the new home study
courses of Columbia University is
found to work out satisfactorily.
Courses in practical navigation, design
ed to meet the conditions of life on
shipboard. will be given in the new
department, according to an announce
ment yesterday and will fit him to
obtain navigator's license. Professor
Harold Jacoby, head of the astronomy
department, will conduct the course.
Instructions under the home study
plan, which is Columbia's latest depart
ure from educational tradition, will
begin tomorrow All the courses will
be conducted by mail and o syllabus
contaiig a outline of the course and the
names OF suitable books will be sent
to each student. He also will be re-
quired to keep in frequent touch with
the instructor, who will direct him by
written or printed suggestions.
New Courses Provided
The final bulletin of the home study
department as made public yesterday
reveals many ew courses, covering most
of the important elementary subjects
that are taught at Columbia. Promi-
nent among these subjects are mathe-
MATES. business and accounting, short
story writing the fine arts, philosophy,
sociology and social legislation, psy-
chology economies, English compost
ton and literature, modern languages,
history and library economy.
The farmer who wants instruction
in the principles of scientific agrcul-
ture and is unable to attend college
will be taken care Off the announce
ment said, by new course on field
crops and the management of forage
crops in the Eastern United States.
Thirty lessons in all phases of farming
comprise the course.
In the Fine Arts department will be
covered the history of art, painting and
scultpre, architecture, interior decora-
tion, decorative design and modern in
dustrial arts History courses will not
60 outside of American history for ma
terial, except in one course on the
Great War and its political and social
background.
Well Known Men Instructors
All the courses, according to the
announcement, will be prepared, super
vised and conducted by members of
Columbias teaching staff. Many we'll
known names appear in the list of
department heads, among them being
Professor Franklin H. Giddings, and
Herbert N. Shenton. in Sociology
Professor John J. Coss, personnel
management; Professor A. II. Thorn
dixie, English literature; Richard F.
Bach, Curator of Avery Hall, Fine
Arts; Professor W. A. Dunning, His
tory; William Forbes Cooley, Ph.D.,
Philosophy; and Professor Thomas S.
Fiske, Mathematics. James G. Egbert,
Director of the Department of Exten-
sion Teaching, is in general charge Of
home study
Registration for the new department,
which began last Wednesday, will have
no definite time limit for the present,
1t was said. In the case Of each student
the actual instruction will begin as
soon as ne has finished registering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05
400 Near Death in Wreck
Pennsylvania Train l. Derailed
Near Elizabeth. y !.

ELIZABETH. y. j.. OCT. 4.-Fourteen
persons were injured to-day when five
car Of Pennsylvania Railroad train
from Milestone 70 New York were de-
raialed and overturned near here More
than 400 passengers were IN the coaches.
one of which overturned on "A bridge
thirty feet high, with one end over
hanging the structure. A broken rail IS
believed TO have caused the accident
Those most seriously hurt we're Miss
Hazel Holland, Miss Helen Walsh, Miss
Bessie Toms and Milan Odenthal, all Of
RAILWAY; Miss julia Osdordas, New
Brinswck. and MIRA. George Osdordas,
her mother.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05
Columbia Takes Over
Fire Testing Station
Members of Civil Engineering
Faculty Will Operate
GreenDOint Plant

The fire testing station at Green
point, has been taken over by Columbia
University, according to a statement
given out yesterday, and will be operat-
ed by members of the faculty Of Civil
Engineering. All tests of materials
and hreproof construction in and
around New York will in the future be
under the official supervision Of engin-
GERS Of the university.
After recommendations had been sub
mitted both by professors and by ire
superintendents Of buildings of all the
boroughs of New York. the Columbia
trustees sanctioned the project, the
statement said: The Greenpoint plant
Is the largest Of its kind in the Eastern
United States. 1t was bull twelve years
ago by Ira II. Woolson, now consulting
engineer 10 the National Board Of Fire
Underwriters. Of New York city, and
until taken over by Columbia had been
conducted as private enterprise
Future tests. it was said, viii be made
IN cooperation with the building bur
eaus Of New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05

ober annual of standing
has been with the purpose of
sentng Fall merchandise for personal and
that will be of special those like
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05
WOn1en:S Goats
$3.50

Genuine Bolivia Cloth Coats in smart belted
model with deep muffler collar of French Seal
dyed coney), Pussy Willow lined throughout.
In choice new shades of reindeer, pelt, Titan,
Brazilian, navy and black
Fur Collared Velour Coats $3.50
Tailored "Lustone'' Coats $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05
Misses Goats
$500

Winter Coats Of Crystalline in warmly in
terlined silk lined model, with large con-
vertible collar, fancy pockets and cuffs. In
brown, beaver, and blue Sizes 70 10 years.
Beautiful Evening Wraps, =. $135 90 to $295.Oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05
Hudson Seal COQtS
$4,000

Selected seal dyed muskrat, in a smart
new model with Australian Opossum collar
and cuffs; richly lined
Model with Nutria collar and cuffs $685.. so
Model with Squirrel collar and cuffs .$295.0O
Model with Beaver collar and cuffs .$295. 90
Model with Skunk collar and cuffs $685.. 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05
Ge0rgette Crepe
BIOuSeS, $8.75

Smart new models purchased especially for
this event Featured are:-
Flesh and White Blouses in high collar
model, hand embroidered; or in round neck
effects, with Filet lace and embroidery
Costume Blouses in Suit shades in Georg-
cite and in chiffon cloth combined with cream
net.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05
Women s Suits
$500

Tailor-mades of distinctive style in fine
Yalama Cloth and Silvertone; the modish
coat trimmed with straps and buttons is silk
lined. The skirt has pockets and belt In
navy, brown, oxford and black
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05

early the
Every department the interesting Values many of which
described this advertisement dav to dav will be mention
daily advertisements
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-03

was like Il boy out on lark. His
brown eyes We're dancing over the al
venture lie explored the cam9 ami
came back bu6bling.
ITS The biggest l ever saw. But say.
Junior, that's what they call You.
isn't it? I'm the only idle man here.
Can't you give me something to dof
I'll do anything. Id like the boss to
find nae busy when he comes in
MacI.can softened the offer. Perhaps
until Mr.. Godfrey learned the ropes he
could be of general use. They were
Short-handed the present moment
there was another hcsitation--in the
kitchen, Ling, the Chinese cook, was
overcroWded--so many visitors
Great" crowed Godfrey, sapping
him on the shoulder, 81 don't want to
feel in the way. want to earn my
board, Lead me to the cook -
That evening, the dinner was helped
on it's way by the beSt-paid Singer Of
England. III an apron borrowed of
Ling, he was "having the time Of his
life" Ling, pretending to scold. had
been won Immediately, Richard, hear
ing of the jolly advent forgot his vcX-
alton. aud Immediately on his return
made his way to the mCsquit inCloSure
to greet the friend of George Mae
Lean.
After dinner, MacLcan carried of
earned his welcome. Gerty Hardin for
got To nirt with the engineers: She
had discovered new sensation The
wonderful voice twisted her heart
strings; it told her that the heart that
has truly loved never forgets, and She
knew that She could never have really
loved. vet, because the youth in her
veins was Whispering to he" that she
could still forget Godfrey saw n mo-
bile plaintiVe face turned up to the
gihbouS moon; he swept it with thrills
and fluSheS She was II wonderful au-
dience she was also his orchestra, the
woman with the plaintive eyes. He
played ON her expressions az though
she were a harp.
Later, he was presented 10 Mrs.
Hardin She told him that the camp
would no longer be dull that she had
tea every afternoon in her ramada.
She convicted him archly of British
hood. 'She knew he must have his
tea :"
You American women are the Won
ders of the world Nothing daunts you.
In the desert and you give afternoon
teas. I'll be there every day.
He gave her open admiration; she
looked young and wistful in her soft
flowing mulls the moonlight helping
her. She fell into a delicious furry of
nerves and excitement. Later, she
wandered with him from rude gaping
world into heaven of silvered decks
and cleaning waters. He told her of
himself. of his loneliness; his music
had dropped him to self-pity.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-03
NOTICE OF ELECTION.

Notice is hereby given that on the
18th day of April a. y. 1919, in the
City Of Ottawa, in the County Of La
Sale and State Of Illinois an election
will be held for tho purpose Of elect.
ing one mayor and four commissions
ers Of said city.
Voting places as follows:
First Ward AT Town Hail, south
Ottawa.
Second Ward Basement Hotel OF
tawa.
Third Ward Salvation Army Head
quarters, "11 La Sale st.
Fourth Ward-Mrs Weller Grocery,
Cor. Columbus and Joliet Sts,
Fifth Ward John llonich Building,
Chestnut St
Sixth Ward -Schaefer's Hall.
Seventh Ward Iobst Barber shop
The polls of said election win be
open at seven o'clock a. m. of rl
April 18TH. 1919, and remain OPP.
until FIVE o'clock p. N Of said day
Dated ut ottawa Illinois, this 18th
day Of March, A. D. 1919
w. W. CURTIS,
City Clerk.