davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-09-19
"oLD HICKORY NUTS"
CAPTURE THE CITY
Big Audience Was Skeptical Until
the Show Began-Then Ovations
All Night.
Wilmington Morning Star.

Wilmington Morning Star.
A large but somewhat jaded and
skeptical audience gathered at the
Academy of Music last night to see
what the Hickory Nut might have
to offer by way of entertainment.
They waited in tolerant silence for
the curtain to go up, expecting a
somewhat amateurish performance by
a set of raw doughboys.
When the curtain did go. up, the
polite tolerance dropped from the au-
dience like a garment that is cast
off, and for two hours the audience
gave itself over to an ovation that
has not been accorded a show here
in many moons. They surrendered
utterly and completely before SO
soldiers who were as irresistible as
minstrels as they were soldiers last
September when they broke down
the mightiest Of Germany defenses.
It was nothing like the shows that
one usually sees. From the moment
that Capt. Irving O'Hay emerged
from the wings and began to explain
which was which and what particular
claim each had to glory, the audience
took them to it's heart and kept them
there. When the curtain vent down,
the people still sat still, hoping that
after all the "good night" was a
joke, and presently the curtain would
rise again on yet more funmaking.
A column, nay, two columns, would
not suffice to describe the show and
apportion credit among it's members.
It will suffice to say that there has
never been show like it here be-
fore and probably will not be again.
till some tirne in the winter when the
Hickory Nuts" come back again.
Where there was dancing, it was Of
sort that was rarely seen on the
stage; whether it We're aefobatics,
none such has been here save in
! Harry LADDERS company, and at that
by two husky lads who had German
bullets in their innards, or juggling,
or back facing, or female imperson-
alton. or what not, the company had
it in quantities that satisfied.
There were North Carolina men in
/! the show, among them Corporal
Rhodes of Kinston, who had bass
voice, and personality to help out.
There was Sergeant Kenneth McKen-
zie, one of Wilmington's own, who
plays guitar better than anyone
would have thought, putting to
naught the adage about the prophet.
Besides these the man to get the big
gest hand, and the man who ap-
! proaches nearest to genius was the
juggler, Cook Farrier.
Captain O'Hay was the man who
! got them together after their fight
ing was done in France, and made the
tedium of wait for home less tedious,
and kept them together after they
got home. He is a soldier by choice,
and bears the marks that soldier
should bear. He is one of the ga men
remaining. of the original Princess
Pat regiment. He is as good show
man as he was soldier, and were
there Victoria Crosses in the show
business, he would probably wear one
of them too.
The men of the company will spend
the weekend here. Last evening
they were entertained at the Sold
ers and Sailors club at supper and
will be the. recipients of much a.
! tention today.
Newberry opera house, Monday,
September q.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-09-19

Man-seems the only growth tha
Iwindies inere.-GcIdsmith.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-09-19
Bishop Guerry.
conate.

It will be pleasant news to the
many friends and admirers of Bishop
Guerry to learn that he will accom-
pany Rev. Mr.. Holmes on his next
visit to Newberry, which will be on
Sunday, the 2Sth instant, preaching
that night at St. Luke's Episcopal
church. Always a forceful speaker,
it is enough to say that having spent
several months within the past year
with the army overseas, he will speak
from a broader experience.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-09-19
IDIsTRESS COTTON
WILL BE BOUGHT
Subscriptions of $r40, 600 Meeting
i3 Sumter.

counties OF Jne state looking TO Cne
formation of cotton financial cor
porations to buy up distress" cot
ton. Meetings have ready been
held in some of the counties, and in
other counties they have been called
for the purpose of taking the pre-
liminary steps looking to the forma
tion of these corporations.
Information was received yester-
day at the State headquarters of the
South Carolina Cotton Association,
according to a statement given out
last night, to the effect that strong
committee had already been named
in Orangeburg county to perfect the
organization in that county. Farm
e-s, bankers and business men are on
the committee, the personnel of
which follows: W. E. Atkinson, B.
Hart Moss, Julius Gramling, John
Mcnamara, NJ. o. Dantzler, George
r. Bowman and Capt. J. H. Claffy.
This committee was appointed at a
meeting held in the Orangeburg
county court house last Saturday.
Lang D. Jennings, chairman for
Sumter county, has called meeting
of the members of the Sumter county
association for Saturday morning at
II o'clock in the court house at
Sumter for the purpose of forming
similar corporation in Sumter
county.
In letter to the members of the
association in his county Mr.. Jen-
nings says:
"a very important mass meeting
will be held on next Saturday, Sep
tember 20, at II O'Clock at the
court house in Sumter.
eve want every white farmer,
| merchant, banker, professional man
and employee of Sumter county to
! attend this meeting as plans will be
perfected to buy every bale Of cot
ton offered for sale below the mini
mum price by the association.
every member Of the Sumter
County division of the American
Cotton association is urged to attend
this meeting and to bring every
white man in his township regard
less of whether they are members
now or not. Twenty men have al
ready subscribed $4,000 to help
purchase cotton.
"The necessary organization must
be perfected without further delay
to keep our cotton out of the hands
of the cotton spectators and spin
ners until they are willing to pay
the price fixed by the association.
.'This kind of organization and
cooperation is being completed in
practically every independent and
progressive county in the Southern
cotton States, and Sumter county
must, of necessity, lose not minute
unnecessarily in completing it's plans
to get the benefits of living price
for our cotton. Every day lost means
many bales sold to the spectators
and spinners for less than the mini
mum price fixed by our association.
eve must positively keep the cot
ton out of the hands of our enemies
unless they pay the minimum price,
otherwise all our efforts will have
been in vain.
Membership and money coupled
up with active cooperation Of a de-
termined and persistent character,
and united in every community,
township, county and State are now
essential to success.
every individual is needed now
in the ranks, this no time for
slackers and traitors among u.s."
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-09-19

called to Irwin, Tenn, to the bed
side of their daughter, Mrs. David
Farr, who is seriously i'll.
Misses Ethel and Bertie Saner of
Prosperity, were shopping in town
this week.
Mr.. V. O. Shealy motored to Co.
lumba for the weekend.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-06

White Shanghai Silks, $500 yard.
White Japanese Silks, $3.50 a yard.
White Brocaded Sports Silks, S2.98 I'D.
White Pebblette Silks, 1898 yard.
White Satin Jersey, $3.50 yard
White Heavy Crepe de Chine, S3.8S I'D.
White Wash Satins, s1.75 a yard.
White Society Satin, $3.50 yard.
White Sport Mattlelasse, S4.9S yard.
White Panama Satin, $500 yard
White Sport Satin, $500 yard.
White Jersctte Satin, $500 a yard.
White Fan-ta-si Silk, s5.ss yard.
White Crepe Venus, $3.50 yard.
White Hindu Crepe, 1915 yard.
White Calcium Crepe, $500 yard.
White Plaid Wash Satin, $3.50 yard.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-06

Same above, only has belt. Price S14.9S
Silver Gray and Turquoise Blocked Art Silk Sweater,
with sash, special, $3.50.
Lot of Wool Sp-Oyer Sweaters for Children, Copen
rose sunrise and turquoise; ages to IL years These
have sailor collars and large wool pom pom Ideal
for mountain and seashore Reduced from $3.50 to $39S.
Copen and Rose Shetland Sweaters; ages 10 to ~
years. sp-over STYLE $3.50; STYLE $3.50. Separate
belt Second Floor East
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-06
Cool Summer Wolfe Dresses
4 .SbecinZ Sale at ST. Q5

Beautiful Dresses in a splendid assortment Of the
misses, in all the fashionable coors. These Frocks
are so pretty they can be worn for any occasion.
These are just the thing you want for all summer
wear splendid for street afternoon and you could
have nothing better for the seashore.
All are nicely made Dresses, lined to the waist and
finished exactly like the highest price Dresses-n
fact, we have sold these Dresses for $500.
Smart collars and cuffs and a great many are
finished with dainty laces of some sort These are
extraordinary values and you should buy several at
once
are giving our patrons the benefit of same. Make
your selection early, S7.95.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-06
Very Interesting Values in
WOmen's Sweaters

Tuxedo Wool Sweaters, in COL
ors of black and white, sunrise
and black, beige and turquoise,
turquoise and black. This in an
entirely new thing In sweaters,
and comes in a belted effect,
$10.9S.
Filet Slip-over Sweater, in pink,
black, and turquoise. This is new,
$1,000.
High-class Sweater with lee
land collar OF brushed wool, purl-
ed waist line and trimmed in
handmade buttons; in colors Of
white, rose, black, navy and tur-
Quoise, S13.9S.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-06

White Plaid Fan-ta-si
White Block Fan-ta-si $500 yard
White Striped Fan-ta-si
White Moonglo Gauffre, $3.50 yard.
White Plaid Sport Satin, $500 yard.
White Embossed Crepes, S3.SS yard.
White Puppy Skin Silk, 1915 yard.
White MORE Crepes, S3.9s yard.
White Satin Charmeuse, $500 yard.
White Taffeta Soiree, $500 a yard.
White Satin Franchise, $3.50 yard
White Georgette Crepes, $3.50 q yard.
White Rosscau Ripple, sos yard.
White Pussy Willow Silk, $3.50 yard
White Silk Duck, sligo a yard
White Silk Brondcloth. $3.50 yard.
White Chiffon Taffeta, $3.50 yard.
First Floor, South.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-06
Summer Wash Skirts at $500

We have at this price, splendid assortment of fine
white Sabardne skirts made with wide belts,
large small pockets Some neatly finished with but
the 'front.' the belt pockets. Do fail
purchase several OF these for vacation All Sizes
regular and extra.
Others priced up to $3.50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-06

At $500 a Pair
As lots sell down to only
several pairs of each, they
will be put on this table.
We are unable to detail
them here, but all are bar
gains. Come in and see
them. AN EXCEPTIONAL
SALE. No. G. o. DIS. No
Exchanges.
Second Floor, South.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-06
At 39c a Yard

A tremendous assortment. Practically
every wanted pattern, featuring the neat
stripes, checks, and dots SO popular for hot
summer wear: 40 inches wide.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-04
PreggHta No. 5 a Ia Porto Rico
Railway Light and Power Co.


Ustcdes tienen todas sus propiedades
tasadas en- $4.064. 1892. En- sus anuncios
Sc jactan de las grandes cantidades de.
dinero que han invertido en- Puerto Ri
CO. l...3.e,3sa !. -ar.5f.. - a ~,
c,El 81 de octubre dc 1917 ia misma
fecha que aprob6 Ia Comisi6n del Servi-
clio Piiblico ,su, reglamento), presenta-
ron en- q Registro de Ia Propiedad de
San Juan una escritura de hipoteca
a favor de la Montreal Trust Company,
por S5.000.o00. rs decir que todas sus
propiedades estan hipotecadas por mas
de $9S5.603.-de 10 que estan tasadas.
Diganos, entonces, que dinero han
invertido ustedes en- Puerto Rico de los
accionistas de esa Compafiia7
T, v. s.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-04
EL MUNDo
DESDE PONCE

Abrh q
La Corte Municipal de, esta ciu-
dad ha recaudado la suma de $6S6.6O
por concepto de multas " costas, du-
rante el pasado mes de MARIO. Sc
vieron 211, .casos criminales, de los
cuales fueron absueltos 81.
Hay gran interes y ansiedad en-
tire los elementos trabajadores para
resolver defnitivamente el asunto de
la huelga. easaaa
Es de esperarse que esos tabaque-
ros, de acuerdo con los duenos de LA
Sultana," neguen un entendido, si-
quiera sea para definir la grave situa-
ci6n economical por que atraviesan los
torcedores.
Aver; en- la calle de la Villa, un
automovil guiado por L. Rosario, AFRO
llo al niho Luis Rosado, eausandole
varias contusiones, de las cuales fue
curado en- la Sala de Socorros.
En- la Gale de Cristina, otro au-
tomovil, propiedad de Atilano Rodri-
guez, choc6 con uno del senor Cata-
la, resultando el lltimo con algunos
desperfectos de consideration.
-Seg1n mandamiento dictado por
la Corte Municipal, aver fue arresta-
do Ramon Rivera, por falsa represen-
taci6n.
--Ha producido indignation un ar
ticulo que autorizado por un seud6n-
mo, aparece en- un periodico de esa
Capital, donde Sc lie dirijen ofensas
al digno caballero sefior Jose Ne
gron Sanjurjo, culto Y distinguido pc
riodista, que hace pocos dias fue NOM
brado Gerente del "Credito y Aho-
rro Ponceno."
Podemos asegurar que los articu-
los encomiasticos que fueron escr-
tos a raiz de haber sido nombrado
ell senor Negr6n para el indicado car
60, sc deben la pluma de los Sc
lores Mariani, Carrion Y Cintron, sin
que en- ellos tuviera participation el
propio senior Sanjurjo.
En- el Santo Asilo de Huerfanos
contrajeron matrimonio en- la noche
del sabado la muy estimada senorita
Ines Roig y nuestro amigo el joven
Carlos Passalacqua, alto empleado de
la casa comercial Armstrong y Coz,
poblado de la Playa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-04
coMrsroNADos DE PONCE

Hemos tcnido IA satisfaction de fa.
ludar a los distinguidos eabansros don
r. cordero Matos y don Jorss Rene
dios. concciai lie Ponce. que han vsnido
a San Juan con q obisto ds informar
ante Ia Camara acorca do Il sesreea-
ei6n del poblaao dc IA Playa. de aqma.
la ciudad.
Fl informc de los menciousdos eaba.
lleros. ash como tambien e De sus eois
gas el Idcdo. eustavo Rodrignss. asn
Francisco Crew y don Jose oouz4isz
vazquoz asesorado por cifras , dates
elocuenses, rssult6 hxiIlantlslme.
Los sefOres Remedies , cordsro -.
tos pcrmaneceran aaui alaunos diaa
Reiteramoslcs nnestro cordial saIn-
do.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-04
Ell DR.. GONZALEZ MARTINEZ
SALDRA BENTR0 DE VARI0S
DlAS EN- UN SUBMARINE PARA
SANsTHOMAS

El eminente medico pOrtorriqueno
Isaac Gonzalez MARTINEZ, ha recibido
instrucciones dc Washington. en- el
sentido de que embarque en- un sub
marino de la marina americana que
vendra buscarlo a San Juan, con
destino la vecina isla dc San Tho
mas, donde habra de dirigir los traba-
jos de installation de las grandes plan
tas de Rayos X, que el Gobierno ha
decidido instalar en- el Gran Hospital
Naval de aquella isla.
lei doctor Gonzalez Martinez cmbar-
cara para San Thomas, tan pronto
llegue San Juan el indicado sub
marino.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-04
MARIA HENRY A LA oFENs1vA

Maria Henry tuvo un altercado en-
Puerta de Tierra con Guadalupe Pa
gan por resentimientos personales.
Maria Henry no tiene pelos en- la
lengua, y obsequi6 Guadalupe Pagan
con una retahiIa dc apostrofes que no
resisten los timpanos delicados.
La reyerta parlamentaria Cno SC lie
garon a romper las hostilidades) ter
min6 con la intervention de los Sam
mics" de la Policia Insular, quienes
sorprendieron Marai Henry en- el mo-
nento mas interesante de. su ofensi-
va, cuando lanzaba toda clase de gases
asfxiantes contra Ell enemigo, que sa-
Ian de su boca en- forma de candentes
injurias.
Maria Henry parece que sabe de
memoria la oratoria lapidaria del ham
pa agresiva, En- Russia Sc la tendria por
.'bolsheviki
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-04
Ell ESTADo DE GUERRA ENTIRE
Los EsTADos UNIDos Y 81.
ALEMA1JIA

Hoy, dia A de abril, sc curnplen dos
amos que el Senado de Washington apro-
bo la resolucion por Ia cnal Sc decla-
raba Ia existencia de un estado de gue-
IRA con el gobierno alemdn.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-04
Ell LcDo. TORRES coRDovA.

Ia estado en- San Juan cl muy dis
tinguido joven Y excelente amigo Lcdo.
A. Torres C6rdova, juez de cayey, don
do gcza dc muchas simpatias. en- raz6n
de sus grandes merecimientos.
Reitcramos nuestro cordial saludo al
cultisimo joven.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-04

Esfa rsspetahis soHia. A. ragafaa. -
- hanraf "A msmogia go aanmemaas
eabaiiefo asm Enfiaaa nsa AHtaM -
erxanixaao ears esfa msehM. - 4 -
shfiL una veiadn fnmsns8 pasa = -
hsmes rseihias mmy ntsmtA lmsWAssam
EL CoRAzoW pE IA numAwfnAD
Esi& prsssufafa cen e magss esaas
~ raaliamo. aasf
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-04
LOS MAS DULcEs Y MEJoR
coNFEccIoNADos

Son los bombones y chocolates de los
Sres. E. Greenield's Sons. Pidanlos en-
los establecimientos de prinera clase
EN- todos los pueblos de Puerto. Ri
co. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-04

-Parece no tener explicaci6n c. he
cho de que la leche que Sc compra en-
los puestos pubhcos Sc corta con fire.
cuencia. Hoy Sc perdio gran cantidad
de este liquido en- muchas casas de ia
milias, Sc ha formulado Ia correspon-
diente queja les inspectores de Sani
dad, para que mvestiguen este asunto.
-Ha visitado Ponce Ell joven poeta
Alfredo ). castellon. et
Agradable estancia lie deseamos.
-Ha regresado de los Estados Uni
dos, en- donde Sc encotraba disfrutando
de dos mescs de ncencia, Mr.. j. J. de
Barril, captain de puerto dc esta ciu-
dad. Bden venido sea Ell correcto ca
balleEo.
NJ. MCCETE PADILLA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-04
ENFERMA

La sehera de don Jose A. Duchesne,
practicante del "Auxilio Mutuo", Sc
encuentra enferma desde hace varios
dias.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-17
CASEY RANKED HIGH ON GRID
Harvard Football Star Has Vet to
Prove His Equality With Mahan,
Declares Critic.

Football scrihes of Boston and else
where are putting Eddie Casey of
Harvard in the same class with Eddie
Mahan. Well. Casey is good. there IS
no doubt about that, bur it would be
as well to hide the passing of Noveui-
her before placing him in the niche
alongside one of the greatest, If not
the greatest. backs of all time, says a
writer in an exchange.
Casey, by the way. has already had
his blooding, metaphorically and liter
ally. He participated in the Harvard
Yale 1916 game and in the first half
got loose and ran through pretty much
all the Yale team over distance Of
some 80 yards FOR a touchdown. A
Harvard man. however, was detected
I'm the commission of foul and the
brilliant run went for naught. The
pathetic part Of il was that the run
was not affected one way or the other
by the foul Then Immediately after
this haY-raising dash Casey was called
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-17
lllINI NOW READY
TO MUSS UP OHIO

miniStered to Michigan, Bob Zuppke
and his Ilini waited impatiently to
begin preparations for the invasion
Of Columbus. with conference cham
pionship as a goal
There is only one cloud on the Hi.
nj horizon. That is the doubt as to
whether Ralph Fletcher's injury, re-
ceived in Saturdays game, is suf.
hcioit 10 deprive Illinois Of the serv-
ices of the star back. At the worst.
Zurpke hopes ID use Fletcher as /.
field goal artist Is the occasion perl
mits Fletcher has scored field goals or
Iowa. Chicago and Minnesota. His
foot might turn these hesitating
scales of a close struggle at ColIm-
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-17
Local Notes.

Mrs. Etfie enton ana children and
Miss Beulah Tommons spent yester'
day in Ottawa al the home OF Mr. ana
Mrs John Mccormick
Mrs Ray Shaver spent Sunday visit
ing relative IN Ottawa.
Mr. ana Mrs. t. A. Collins and fam
lily and Miss Effie Anderburge spent
Sunday in La Nellie, H. at the nCme
OF Rev. and Mrs. T.. J. Collins.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nc Mahon attend.
ed the show at the Gayety theatre in
ottawa last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Harper or
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Malone and
child OF Joliet, spent Sunday here at
the home OF Eugene Mick, on Union
street.
Harvey Anderson OF kisman spent
Sunday in this city visiting his SIS.
Ter, Mrs, Bertha HARDY.
Frank Kuhn returned to Hahneman
hospital in Chicago Tor treatments.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kruse and
daughter spent yesterday in Ottawa
visiting their son Theodore. who is a
patient al the Illinois Valley hospital
accidentally shot a week ago. Is recov-
cring rapidly.
Robert Makeever was a passenger
to Chicago today.
Mn, and Mrs. H. W. Collier spent
yesterday in Seneca at the home or
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Collier
Lester Brown of Ottawa, was IA Mar
settles caller yesterday afternoon
Mrs. James Mctiuire and daughter
returned today from a few days Visit
in Chicago at the home of Mr. ana
Mrs Ted Burke.
MIR and Mrs. j. Horn and baby OF
Chicago, are visiting at the home or
Mr.. and Mrs X. f.. Adams.
Mr., ana Mrs. William Bracken re-
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-17
CASEES AND MACKS
TO MEET TONIGHT

Tontght the Alacca bees ana tle
Knights OF Columbu clash in a not
latte at soc o'clock at the Armory.
Both teams have won a game this sea.
son, The knights OF Colum bus de-.
teated the odd Fellows while the Mae
cabees defeated the Masons in the tlrst
game OF the season.
Tonight good game can be ey-
pecteu as both have won d game ana
they are both Ciamorlng for first place
IN the league II viii be up to RIOT
dan and Hodgins to play the game to.
nisht. Beth are experts and promise
a fast and furious game. II liodglns
pitches the game he did against the
Masons 1t VII Pc victory Tor tae
M2ccabcesasa .Asrskitched star game,
haylng Is Strikeouts to his credit
The lineup for tonight's teams
MdCIabpeS X OF c.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-17
MARSEILLES
MISS THERESA PHILLIMORE.
Representative, Branch Office PhiIIimore Building

turned TO Chicago after an over sun
day visit at the home oil Mir. and Mrs
James Weir
Mrs, Donald Brady of Ottawa, spen
yesterday here at the home Of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Bowers.
Ras Riskedaei OF Joliet. spent Sun
day visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Ole Riske1aol
Miss Laura Allen of Joliet, arrived
here SATURDAY. ,or IA few days visit al
the home OF Mr.. ard Mrs. NJ Mahon
Paul Battles OF Joliet, visited sun
day here at the home CT lis parents
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Battles.
James O'Connor spent Sunday fl
Spr iagValley visiting ais parents
Miss Alice Gwym On Ottawa spent
sunday in this city at the home o,
Mayor and Mrs. John kelso.
Miss Florence Ward of Morris. spent
Sunday here at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Patterson
Mrs Truman Beckurth went to chi
cago for a several day; visit
Mr.. and Mrs Arnold Wilson OF VI.
tawa, visited yesterday here at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. William Spicer
Miss Mildred McCurdy and RALPH
Durham We're Ottawa visitors last
evening
Russell Bottomly of Joliet. visited
Sunday in this city
The Crochet club will meet Trttiay
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Louis
Kellogg
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-17
Naturally Road 10 Crooked.

For TIE benefit IT autOmnhiiists
who hnv" wondered why the road from
Exeter to Hampton, n. H., Is so
crooked II is explained hat when TIE
INST settlements were being made M
New f'nmpsliire II bear made n night
ra'd on 'hn. part Of the Hampton set.
ttin"nt known ~ WigwAm row, and
rien IN pursuit the next morning fol-
lowed It's tracks In the light snow TO
MS watering place al Squnnscott
Falls. ana built the ron.! accordingly,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-17

Dutch SternamanS great form
saturday " something of a solace
Dutch went great against the VOL
verines, making two touchdowns.
Other than Fletcher. the Illini came
out OF the romp in great trim
Iukpke will have three nights. on
Illinois field to key up the lllini, who
entraln for Columbus, Thursday
Howard will likely be- groomed as a
substitute for Ralph Fletcher But
It is thought that Ralph's ankle Will
be in shape by next Saturday He is
needed badly. as this is the bie gam
of the season.