davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-22
Fancy Work Prizes.

in the fancy work department the
following first prizes were awarded.
Crochctcd work. collar, Mss Rhet'
Wells: center piece, Miss Clara Wells.
bag, Mrs. James Lyon; shawl, Mrs
Carr; sock. Mrs. c. Tisdalc: yoke,
Miss l.. Miller: shirt waists. Mrs
Thayer: lace. Mrs. j. II. Furman;
center piece, Mrs. y. y. Team; gown,
Mrs. A. A. Team: table runner. Mrs
L. ID. Deas: luncheon set. Mrs. w. d
Boykin; carriage robe. Mrs. 7. Finn;
piece fer door, Mrs. Sophia Wells; pl.
ano scarf. Mrs. Sophia Wells; bab.
cap. Mrs. C. Tisdale; gown, Miss
Florida Watts: bed spread. MIS-.
Brown; sofa pillow, Mrs. II. +. Brun-
.cr: bootecs. Mrs. Lcnior.
Embroidery: Countcrpicce. Miss
.Ka1hcrin, McKa%cn: towel, Miss Nell
Chandler: child's coat. Mrs. Chandler
corset cover Mr.. p. Finn; trap CLOTH
Ms Call; sca'.f, Mrs. a. y. Finn;
pillow slips, MIS-. P. Finn; table cover.
Mrs. J. II. Fu"man: sofa pillow, MISS
Elizabeth Baskin: table rLnner, MISS
Mildred Nettlcs: center piece. Mrs.
Richardson; luncheon SET, Mrs W. -
Boykin: carriage robe. Mrs. a. China;
gown. Mrs. J. y. Parrish; center
piece. Mrs. Richardson
Tatting: Yoke, Mrs. l. Muldrow;
center piece. Mrs. kinard: pillow COY
or. Mrs. p Finn: handkerchief. Mrs
a. Fleming: tie ends. Miss l.. Miller:
cdg;n@. Mrs. Mcrriman; cdSlnS, MISS
Margaret Cherry: dress, Mrs. j. linn:
shirt waist. Mrs. Call: boudoir cap.
,,i.:s =. White: hat. Miss Ella Work
c,aN; antique gown. Mrs. IhaEer'
,1..c ,r,,n,. ,.c,.. ,,iIlcN. .lins Mrs.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-22
Individual Fair Booths.

In this department it was show
What Sumter County farmer could
do. both in the perfection OF crops
raisad and IN their variet::
The prizes awarded were as fol-
lows:
First prize to S. j. White. saconc
to c. ". Josay: third to Mrs. NJ. 3
Matthew's and fourth TO II. II. Wells.
For the best zen ears OF corn tn
first prize went 10 James White ane
second to Caro- Smith. Second. &c
the best single ear Of corn :irst prize
went to Carol Smith and second
lanes White
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-22
FRENCH ALARMED
They Fear United States May
Reject Agreement to Defend
France

Paris. Nov. 2O.-1vhile the failure
of the American Senate to ratify the
German treaty apparently has alarm
ed the French. it is seemingly nes
agjtating The average Frenchman,.Sfl
much as the fear that the United
States may not ratify the joint agrees
ment with England for the defense os
France
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-22

Thaver; smoking jacket. MIS-. Thayer.
Knitted handkerchief, Mrs. S. Har-
vim; sweater, Miss Blanche Barringer;
battenburg center piece. Mrs. J. II.
Furman; sample of weaving, Sallie
Blandins: drawn work, table cover,
Mrs. J. IL Furn:aD; childs dress,
Mrs. w. H. Griffin; knitted quilt, Mrs.
John Wilson: silk quilt, Mrs.
Call; silk sofa pillow. Mrs. T. H.
Vaughn; BASKET, Mrs. W. d. Boykin.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-22
BLOODSHED IN
CAIRO, EGYPT
Ten Killed and Many Wounded
In Egyptian Riots

Cairo, Nov. 2O.-Ten persons were
killed and 120 injured ninety Of
whom suffered gunshot, wounds in
riotous demonstrations which contin-
ued here al day today. The British
troops finally restored order.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-22

Washington, Nov 19.-Speaking
with the authority of President VIII
sons cabinet Fuel Administrator Gar
field told representatives of the soft
coal operators and miners here &c lay
that the '.people of the United States
need. must have and are going to
have coal and as long as the govern
ment stands it will not be prevented
from getting it by anything the oper-
ators or miners may do.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-22
Homo Demonstration Prizes.

At the Sumter county fair today
the following awards of prizes We're
made in the girls canning clubs and
the home demonstration exhibits:
Individual prizes. first year: First.
Ruth Jennings: second, Wilhelmina
Brurson. Single entries, canning:
Beans: First, Ruth Jennings; second.
WilEelmipa Brunson. Tomatoes:
First, Ruth. Jennings; second, Roberta
Andrews, Peaches: First. Maysie
Wilson; second, Ruth Jennings. Pears:
First, Maysie Wilson; second, Ethel
Ardis. Blackbe~ries: Mavsie Wilson.
Huckleberries: First, Katherine An
drews: second, Maysie Wilson. Pi-
mento: First, Roberta Andrews; Sec
Cpd. Maysie Wilson. Okra: Wilhel-
nina Brunson. Soup mixture: First,
Evie os;ean; second, Maysie Wiisc;l
Pickles: Mustard pickles: First.
Ethel Avdis: second, Evic Ostcen.
Pears: First. Maysie Wilson; second,
Katherine Andrews. Artichokcs:
Katherine Andrews Cabbage: First.
Evic OSteen; second. M%s-sie Wilson.
BeetS: Evic Osteeu. Green tomatoes:
Ruth Jennings. Mixed pickles: First.
Ruth Jennings; second, Katherine IA
drews. Chile sauce: Evie Ostcen.
Jelly: Dlackberrie: Evie oster.l.
Plum: First, Eyic Ostcec; second.
Ruth Jennings Pear: First. kathc:
inc Andrews; second, Evie Osseen.
Grape: First, Evie Osteen; second,
Ruth Jennings. Apple: First, Ruth
Jennings: second, Evie Ostcen.
Preserves: First. Ruth Jennings;
second. Katherine Andrews. Zig pre-
serves: katherine Andrews. Pear pre-
serves: First, Ethel Ardis; second
Katherine Andrews.
scellancous: Marmaladc. fig:
Katherine Andrews: Peace: Katherine
Andrews. Gingcrcd pears: Ruth Jcn-
nings. Plum: Katherine Andrews. To-
mato PURGE: First. Ruth Jennings;
second. Louise s;hcaicy. Tomato
kctchup: First. Ethel .irdis: second
Ruth Jennings.
Sewing: Sewing bag: First, Ruth
Jennings: second Hagood. Towels:
First. Mavsic Wilson; second, May1he
Wilson. Napkins: Ethel 4irdiS.
Dresser scarf: First. Daisy Fort;
second, Alinc Pearson: third. Roberta
Andrews. Night gown: Ruth Hodge.
Tcddies: First. Edith Hodge: second,
Rebecca Price Ruttonholes: Ruth
Table runners: First,
Ruth Ccckc.cll: second. Bertha Cock
crell Pest apron: First. Ethel Ardis:
second. Rebccca Price. Cap: First.
Ethel .Ardis: second. Rcbecca Price.
Daisy Fort. Wash dress:
Ruth Jennings Crochctcd yoke:
First. Bcrtha Cockerell: second. Cla-
rice GlaScock. Crochcted chair tidy:
First. Bertha Cockerell: seconl
Daisy Fort.
Womrn's II. d. Clubs
Cottage cheese products: Mrs. Will
lam Eavnsworth Collection Of
pickles. Mrs William Haynsworth.
Collection Of jcilies. Mrs. William
second. Mrs. Lee Scar
borough collection of preserves.
Mrs. William HaynSworth: second.
Mrs T., w DahbS. Collection OF home
Richards & Nither-
spoon. Display of fall vegetables.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-22
PARIS SURPRISED
Adjournment Of Senate Without
Ratification of Treaty Not
Understood

Paris, Nov. 2o.-The adjournment
of the United States senate without
ratification of the peace treaty caus-
ed much surprise in peace conference
circles, as dispatches from Washing
ton had suggested that some COM
promise was probable. The members
of the supreme council, after ADJOURN
ment today, withheld comment.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-22
yiviani to Succeed Clcmenccan.

Paris. Nov. 20.-Mcmbcrs of The
Chamber of Deputies indicate be-
.;des Paul Deschanel. president Of tie
Chamber. that Rene Niviani. former
premier. is being considered sue
cessor to Premier Clcmenccau WHOM
tlac latter rctlrCS.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-22
Wilson Silent on Peace Treaty

Washington, Nov. 20.-President
Wilson will have no statement TO
make on the failure of the senate 70
ratify the peace treaty it was IA
nounced today at the White House
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-22

governor gave them bonuses to re-
turn.
Other officials expressed the belief
that the Kansas miners would not go
back unless their demands were fully
met.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-22

I.If Governor Allen can get the
kaers back to work that's fine said
ens, who added that the opera
would be justified in seeking an
I,etion in a federal court if the
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-03
HOTEL mAlD INHERITS
FORTUNE or $4,000
Detroit Woman Intends to Use It in
Giving Fer Son the Best Pos
sble Start in Life.

Detroit. Mich The question Of
"whatd you do if you were rich has
been answered in a new way by Mrs.
Hannah Hcss, the hotel maid who in
herited 100000 by the death Of Her
man Wakefield of Johnstown. Pa, an
uncle.
Instead of buying a mansion and go
ing in for society or starting her hGs,
band in big business. Ms. Hess IS
going to devote her fortune to her
son. that he may have the best pos
sible start in life.
IT'S u for my boy, who is with my
father near PITTSBURGH" she says.
Hes the brightest boy in all the
world and I am going to give him tie
advantages he deserves
OF course, Mrs. Hess intends to
spend some Of her legacy for herself.
Until now she has dressed according
to her income as a hotel maid. But
she saved $500, and when no fled Of
the legacy shu went shopping.
When she returned to the hotel her
co-workers could hardly recognize her
in her new clothes. She had discarded
the neat blue and white suit of the
hotel service for attire of the latest
fashions.
Il am a high school graduate and
my husband is college man." she
says. when he could not find work
for a time | decided to support myself
"Of course, | will want to buy Il
great many more pretty gowns and
all the other pretty things wealthy
women have | also want nice home
but my boy will benefit most by my
money.
Il will keep the friends who were
mine when / was humble hotel
maid. Money can never change me in
that respect"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-03
COTTON STALK WASTE
AMOUNTS TO Mi LlOHS
Texas Official Cesignates the Many
Things It Might &c
Used For.

Austin, Tex Raw material for
millions of dollars worth Of varied
finished products has been annually
sent to waste from the cotton fields Of
the United States, says Wilhelm
Wehe, cotton expert in the Agricul-
ture Department Of Texas. This is
the cotton stalk, which generally has
been made fuel for flames, but some
times is converted into fertilizer by
being pioWed under.
In this State alone, according to
Mehe. this annual waste amounts TO
from 100000 to $4,000 900 IONS Of
stalks. Here are some OF the thjnos
which can be made from this raw ma
torial, Wehe says:
Paper, stalk or pulp-To be manu-
featured into any grade Of paper,
crude or fancy.
Fiber spinnable in any color for
manufacturing mating, ropes and
bagGing. q possibility to wrap our
Texas cotton with Texas product
taken from our native cotton plant)
Fertilizers To be brought back in
to the field.
Wood Powder-To be used in the
manufacture of high explosives. Be
sides these, several by-producta are
20 gallons Per ton of stalks, which is
used in the manufacture Of Celluoid.
etc; amyl, amly acotate, wood aico
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-03
UTICA NEWS ITEMS.


Mrs. Mary Stanley ald Miss Ellen
Swanson were shopping in La Sale
Friday.
Mrs. George Myers was taken TO st.
Mary's Hospital in LaSalle Friday 10
have an operation for appendicitis.
c. c. Ball has sold his interest in
mis- garage to Clancy Prentice.
Miss Mary McAley OF Blue Island
is visiting at the home of her uncle
Ioha Sheedy in Utica for a couple Of
lays.
Miss Florence Fitzgerald, Mildred
Morrissey, Mayme Clancy and Mrs
Ward Hallett were La Sale callers
Friday afternoon.
Chas. Hutchilgs was business
raller in Ottawa Friday.
Mrs. X. E. Smith was a LaSalle
hopper Friday afternoon
Thomas Roland has accepted po-
,ition at Rochelle, III.
The Royal Neighbors are making
arrangements for the district convcn
tioa which will be held i'll Utica May
10.
Michael Fitzgerald is visiting with
relatives in Ottawa for couple Oh
days.
Stanley Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs
H. l.. Clark who recently had al
operation performed for appendicitis
1t St. Mary's Hospital in La Sale is
recovering nicely.
Mr. and Mrs J. A, Cosgrove were
La Sale visitors Friday afternoon.
Miss Margaret Cordron went t'
Joliet today TO visit with her sisteI
Mrs. J. Hamilton for few days.
John Anderson was an ottawa ylsi
| tor Friday.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-03
City and Vicinity
News

Lieut.. and Mrs. Dan G. Curtis OF
Rockford are visiting at the home Of
the formers parents. Mr.. and Mrs. W,
" Curtis. on Guthrie street.
Mrs. ]. ". Coble and Miss Julia
COble went TO StreatOr last evening.
where they attended the Minneapolis
symphony Orchestra concert.
Miss Ruth Hanna Was Streatoi
visitor last night.
Mrs. Il. W. Schrader and daughters
Nina and Roberta are spending lev
days in Mendoza with relatives.
Walter Petition went to Streator ioi
a visit with friends.
T. X. Scout, district manager OF the
Continental Assurance Company 81
Chicago for this section of Illinois. l.
now q resident of Ottawa, having re.
moved from Chicago to his new home
in the Maxwell residence in South OF
lava. Mr. Scout has established &
growing business in this section 0.
the state.
Mrs. Glenn Allsup of Decatur is Wis
iting at the home OF her father Mich
ale Reardon, 7l5 Webster street
Ben Larson was Chicago visito
yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs William KRUGER, who
reside at the Clifton Hotel, retulnee
home last evening from a visit will
friends in DauVile and Springfield.
Robert Reid returned home last eve
ming after business trip to Chicago
Attorney w ID. Fullerton has r.
urned home after a business visit Il
Chicago
Miss Elizabeth Malcolm returned t
her home in West Ottawa last even
ing after spending the past week u
StreatOr.
Mrs. Barbara Leoiiler and grand
daughter, Helen Hossack, have re
turned to their home in this city ate
spending the past ten days in Chicag
visiting their son and uncle, M. j
.eOitler.
Andrew Varland returned home las
evening after a business trip TO On
cago.
Mrs. Cecilia Ryburn, who has bee
spending the winter in California, vii
arrive in Ottawa this evening for 4
visit with Mrs. James p. Catlin on tn,
Iorth bluff.
Miss Laura Cation, who is employe,
IN the Racine, Wis, library is spen,
ng the week end a. the home OF he
parents, Mr. and Mrs. c. A, Cation, on
he north bluff.
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Lucky Of Strea
or were Ottawa visitors today.
Misses Eleanor Kettle and Alic'
smith were Streator visitors yestel
lay.
Mrs. Waiter s. Donovan and daugl
er Roberta of La Sale are visiting d
the home of Mrs. Fannie Tucker 80.
| De Sofa street.
Corp. Winston Colwell of Fort shel
dan is spending the week end WI
ais parents, Mr. and Mrs. william
| NolWeIl, on Ottawa avenue
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-03
Browns Gets New Equipment.

Enthusiasm is running high in the
typewritine department Of Browns
Business College Fifteen brand new
Underwood typewriters were added to
its equipment during the past week.
These machines We're ordered about
Two years ago. but on account Of prior
ity OF government contracts could not
be delivered until this week. OttaWa's
accredited commercial school now has
nothing in the line OF tgpcwritcrs eX-
cept high-serial Underwoods, which is
in line with all Of the o,her upto-date
equipment Of this Gp-to-date business
college,
Another shipment Of about a dozen
new underwood typoWIiters and seg-
eral calculating machines is expected
within q few weeks
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-03
cocKEREL oUTPoINTs
:, - - TIGER BY DoDeING
Animal Loose in Baggage Car Un.
able TO Land Paw en-
Growing Fowl.

ITC"inJ owl
Calcutta Great excitement was
caused at the local railroad terminus
a few days ago, when. on the arriv.
al of the Madras mail train. it became
known that full-grown Bengal tiger
had broken loose from its cage in the
baggage car at the end Of the train.
The tiger-a magnificent specimen
was part OF CONSIGNMENT sent by
the Maharajah of Mysore as a. gift to
the Calcutta Zoo, the other animals
being two Ilamas and six kangaroos.
cockerel and two hens, the tiger hav-
ing a cage to himself
A coo!ie entered the compartment
adjoining the cages on the trains ar
rival at Calcutta, and saw that the
tiger had broken out of its cage and
entered the cage in which the liamas
and poultry were confined, The
coolie ran to obtain assistance, and
soon a large crowd gathered at a
respectful distance on a railway
bridge.
200 and railway officials who IN.
swered witnessed remarkable spec
tacle. II was found that the tiger had
already killed llama and the two
hens, but had failed to vanquish the
cockerel, which was still walking
about freely, having successfully kept
its opponent at bay by means OF d
sort Of fowl jiu jitsu."
The tiger. again and again, tried its
utmost to land its paw on the cockerel
but the latter cleyCrly cyaded all
blows aimed at it, growing triumph
antly after the end OF each round.
The car was finally detached from
the train and removed to the freight
shed by the railway authorities, and
after several hours some Of the iron
bars of the car were cut away and a
new cage placed against the opening.
II wa not until a bucket of water
had been placed in the new cage, how
ever, that the now thirsty tiger was
/ induced to get into it. A porter eye
/ witness of the astonishing tlgLt he.
tween the tiger and the cookorel
stated that IF everyone was afraid Of
the tiger, the tiger was afraid Of the
! cock"
The cockercl, after the removal Of
the tiger, cody hoped ont ci'taa
luggage van without SO much Us u
scratch.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-03

In packing n wardrobe trunk, Il
plenty of tissue paper is used in the
sleeves of and between the garments
there is little chance of their being
out of shape when the destination i
reached. \ safe rule in all packing Il
10 have everything tightly packed 50
one should not be spuring with tissue
paper.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-03

} GRAND RIDGE AND VICINITY q
- 8 Z = q a q Z q q q q q

Rev. W. A. Mansur left Sunday for
Detroit Mich, where he viii visit his
parents until Thursday when he will
return to the village
The community council have re-
ceiyed word from O. c. Hay of Los
Angeles, California, regarding the
price on the vacant lot on the south
side of Main street. The same Will
be made knowl at a meeting of the
council to he held in the near future.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-03

In Italy the distuctive,y yotive can
die is made by hand. The material
is pure beeswaX, which is kneadcd and
tempered and mixed with secret in
gredient to rcturd combustion. Spe
cial Egyptian cotton is used for the
wlcks. The cotton, too, IS treated
with chemicals to keep it from feed
ing too fast.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-03
TO KEEP CLOSE GUARD
ON |. w. w. CONVENTION

Chicago. May 3.-Federal officials
and the Chicago police are preparing
today TO guard against demonstrations
that may result from the convention
OF the l. W. W which is scheduled TO
meet here at 10 O'Clock Monday. 1t is
expected that seeyral hundred radi-
Gals will be in the city, The police
have forbidden any parades and the
detectives will be present at all meet
ings to guard against demonstrations.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-03
40 MINERS OVERCOME
BY BLACK DAMP

Wilkesbarre, Pa. May 3 - Forty
men were overcome by black damp
in the Nottingham mine of the Lehigh
and Wilkesbarre Coal Co, at Ply
mouth today. Twenty OF the men
have been rescued up to noon ana
others are being rapidly brought to
the surface. The condition OF Ihost
Of them taken out is serious and the
death list may later prove to be high.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-03
Timidity a Handicap.

A great deal of talent is lost to the
world for want of a little courage. Ey-
cry day sends to their graves number
of obscure men who have only re-
manned in obscurity because their
timidty has prevented them from max
ing the first eifort-Sydney Smith.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-03
Rusty Steel.

To clean rusty steel, well oil the
rusty parts and set aside In this state
for two or three days. Then wipe dry
with clean rags and polish with emery
or pumice stone. When very rusty and
Il high polish is desired rub the article
with little slack lime.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-03
Card Party and Dance.

Ladies' Of St Patrick's Church will
give a card party and dance Tuesday
evening, May g. at st. PatrcKs School
Han. Stokes Orchestra Tickets, %
coLnS.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-03

Card party and dance by the ladies'
of St Patrick's parish Tuesday even
ing. May 6. at St Patrick's School
Hall. Cards from to 10. Dancing
10 to u. Stokes Orchestra.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-03
Beef Suet Not INDISPENSABLE.

Norway has discovered thar beet
suet is not absolutely necessary to tn,
manufacture of margarine. Cod liver
oil herring oil and other fish oils are
said to lie EXCELLENT substitutes.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-03
Woodman of Camp No. Attention

Camp No. 3, NJ. W. A, will hold
their regular meeting. Monday even
ing, May 5th. a vote on the rate
question will be taken at this meet
ing.
w. S. MYER. Clerk.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-03
CHICAGO MARKETS

Chicago market report furnished to
the Free 1rader-Journal by W. l..
Etnyre, member Of Chicago Board or
Trade, MOlOney building, phone 104I,
Correspondent Lamson Bros. 4 Co.,.
Chicago.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-03
Notice.

All union barber shops will close
at 6 p. m on Monday evening, start
ing May 5. making Monday, Tuesday
and Thursday o'clock evenings
RAY GALLEY, Secretary,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-03

. it..t,,.
p''"' ,.,:a
80. .(,,.,,,,t,,,.,. e., Cl,,;,.io-, ,fi.siop.,"
~, -. g.. ,,a,ti,,, ,,.or,
~ ~, n,.,.t.a,,,t,i, -
-, No., ,,..,,', A. ~
"'',',,N'''' -.
'''N
a caru party ana uahce VIII ne XIV
en- by Ihe Ileiilpei7 ol D. a''loA :
parish on ! ueSudS eNe|IhS May o'h
II 81. fat.ickS School NAH Oarua
VIII be played from until III CLOCK
after Whlch STOKE orchestra VIII
furnish music Tor dancing until ma
night. An invitation mas been eN-
tended to the general public to attend
this dance.
y s. RI
A meeting of the Girls Patriotic
Service League will be held MONDAY
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-03

A meeting of the Mems Brotherhood
Glass of the First Congregational
church will be held on Tuesday even
ing in the parlors OF the church. A
supper will be served at $50 o'clock
and in the evening Rev. Paul Rey-
ods of Chicago will deliver an ad-
dress on The |. w w. of the North
west. Rev. Reynolds has just re
turned from a northwest caatonmelt
where he served as an army chaplin
during the war.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-03

lDST-Pair of nose classes, in black
case; engraved ''Dr Eyanson.' Re
turn TO this Office.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-03

About forty ladies attended the all
day meeting of the ladies of the First
Methodist church yesterday at the
home of Mrs. Fred E. Fischer on w.
Main street The morning was taken
up with a ladies aid meeting, and
covers for the tables at the new King
City Annex of Ryburn Memorial Hos
zase
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-03

FOR RlNT-Two furnished rooms for
light housekeeping at y21 Walnut
street,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-03

The members Of the Young Wo,
mans Auxiliary of the First Coagre-
gational church will hold a meeting
on next Friday afternoon in the par
lors of the church. A luncheon will
be served at l o'clock and the after
noon will be spent in sewing for
charity. The hostesses for the meet
ing will be Mrs. Curt Ayers and Mrs.
Russell O, Hanson
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-03

FOR SALE Besideuce properties, +.
Ottawa; $3.50, 5000 $1,000 and
others.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-03

Real Estate and las, Claus Bldg.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-03

Real Estate and ms. Claus BLDG.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-03

FOR SALE Residence properties. So.
Ottawa; $1,000, $l,7V0, $500, $500,
$500 and $500.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-03

W. b. PIT SlEN,
Real Estate and ms. Claus Bldg.