davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-06
ELECTION NOTICE
BOARD OF ELECTIONS

BOARD OF ELECTIONS OF THE CITY
OF NEW YORK. GENERAL OFFICE,
MUNICIPAL BUILDING, BOROUGH OF
MANHATTAN
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. IN PUR-
suance OF Chapter 81 OF the Laws OF
1903 Constituting Chapter II OF tho Con-
solidated Laws. amended by Chapter
S23. Section sol OF the Laws OF 1918. OF
tho boundaries OF each OF the election dis
trcts in the County OF New York and OF
the designation of the place OF resistra-
tion October 9Th. eth. sth. 9th, 10th and
nth, and the polling places for the cleo
tion to be held November 4th 1919 in
each OF the election districts in said County
follows
COUNTY OF NEW YORK
New-York tribune., 1919-10-06
Fourth Asscmbl, District

lst L. D.--t,nuV"rrrlr stln erar.,- 81 =.
Cherry ST. JACKSON ST. ana Fs4i kNer
ri T.. f'-JarNSon st. hadlsHn 81 fitana
st. Manein t.. BfooHlr 81. I.H.sa4as st
Delaney ~. and faS. Rierr.
W, sd r. h.-,,onYrrnenr 81. Madison g..
4ih + d -Gouverneur 81. Division o..
Grand - and Madison r.
9th -ShefiT -. Hroofie st. Man
6th +. D.-peiaucev a.. Tonrklas o.
Rroonc st, LOWS So ir sncfs 4' cacfcs
st. kiviusto 80. and East fHsrr
'ih L kivinEton - e.efls ~ p.-
iancey ST. Lewis 81, stanton s.. saJ Eas
SIN f. D-cannon ST. stanton - Levi.
eth E u Columbia - stanton =,
cannon 50 and l'roeHe Fl
10th u. p-N fllst ~. ltlanr~v - sh~r.
m 81 stanton St, Columbia sf a-a itr,ors
street
lIth e % Prn p, De,ane-s .i. w,,i,t
81 Broene 81 ~h.rff ~ anl Grand m
ieth l. u At,ornee ~ s.se., !.
Ridge 81. peisnoe} sf. litt ~ ura .fani
lnh y. n-Af.o,aer r. rsiar,sy >,
Suffolk si. lNsinston st. HIise -f ans
Efnnffe et
i,h Il. nifso ~ nniue,on
Sh"fiN A. AND l'"ianDcN ~
st and RIfiuefan a'.
lcfh =. p--'hnien e'. Stanton - RI,
l7tA J. u Attorney ~ Ens- N.astos
st tuerir 80 and -fsntan ff
Isfh r - Sunoik si Hasf Houston a,
Attorney - nul Stanton ff.
lffh b. % -NnflaiH sf Stanton
Clinton si. KNingsion ~ suno r. and
Iciauroy -
4oth 4 y clinton sf rroofne sf Scr.
foik ft. Delaney st.. Attcfuff and
Grand ~
2ls' L u Esse, ~. nsoome s. crn-
ton Sf a1l GRAND ~
.2l / H. rssrN 81. stanton ~ torfois
"a. and EfoofNe ef
s3i z y laa,3w 81 stanton e. r...s
81 aAA EluuI.o
New-York tribune., 1919-10-06
ELECTION NOTICE

p 9. 40
Cor: Broome and Sheriff sts
Sheriff st. entrance. S. 34
l Cor. Broome and Sheriff sts
entrance. exit b. on Broome
Cor Broomo and Ridge sts; I'd
ent. south OF Delaney, on
, Ridge st......: p. s. 90
Cor. Broome and Ridge sts;
main entrance on Broome st.
p. S. 80
Rvington. Ridge and Pitt sts
south entrance on Ridge St
+. S. g.
5 Rvington, Ridge and Pitt sts
south entrance Pitt St,
P. s.
$ Attorney st. bet. Rivington and
Stanton sts.. boys entrance
y. s. ia
7 Attorney at. bet Rivlngton and
Stanton sts.. boys entrance
p. s. ia
8 16s Suffolk at. st...................O Office
9 Cor. Rivington and Suffolk SITS.
Rivlngton St entrance.P +. $. l6O
1S7 BrOone st. east entrance. T. :. 10
| 1877 Broome st. west entrance p. $. 12O
: Cor Rivington and Suffolk sts.:
Suffolk st. entrance. +. S. 100
] 112 Ludlow St.. Barber
New-York tribune., 1919-10-06
COUNTY OF NEW YORK.
BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN.
Boundaries.
Boundaries.
Election districts are bounded by and
within:
First Assembly District.

ISA -Ao~SHDlS AiStiitl.
1st L, D.--Grand St Gouverneur st.
Division st. Montgomery st. Il. Broadway
and Clinton st.
I'd f. D.-East broadway. Montgomery
Madison st. to the corner of Menry 'y' and and
Montgomery cts Henry st. and Clinton st.
Sd +. D-Henry st. Montg oaery St,
Madison st. and clinton st.
4th r. D.-Madison st. Montsomerv st.
diagonal line from the corner OF Mont
gomerY and Henry SITS. to the corner of
Gouverneur and Madison sts., Gouverneur
st Monroe st. and Clinton st.
Cherry st. scammei st. water ST.. Gouver.
ncur slip, East River and Clinton st
sth e. p.A .>,,s5 diasoma' lme ,e from the
to the corner Of Henry ana clinton sts.. sts..
Clinton st. East River, Rutgers alp. a
d, diasonal I,n I,ns from the corner OF RHtgers
ferson st. and Rutgers pl. and jefferson st.
1th Il. D.-llenIy ST. u diagonal line
from the corner of Henry and Clinton sta.
10 the corner OF Madison and Jefferson sts.,
jefferson st. Monroe st. and Rutgers *.
Sth Il. D.-Morroe st, diagonal limo
from the corner OF Monroe st. and .Iencr-
son St to the corner of Cherry St and
Rutgers st. Rutgers slip. East River. Pike
slip and Pike st.
9TH t. D.-Nenry st. Rutgers st. Monroe
st. Pike St. Madison ST. and BlrInins han.
10Th e. D.--Henry St. birmingham st ..
Madison 81" Pike St. Pike s.ip East River
1lth f p.-iicnry st. Market St, A1adi-
son st. and catherine st.
18th Il. D-Madison st. Market st ,
Hamilton st. and Catherine st.
18th Il D.-lIamil,on st. Market st
East River Catherine slip and Catherine
st.
14th e D.-oak at, Catherine st. East
River. James slip and New Chambers ST
18th r. p-M Madison st. Oliver At
Henry st. Catherine st. Oak st. and Pearl
st
10th p. D.-Parie st. Worth st. Mulberry
st. Park Row. East broadway. Catherine
st. Henry st. Oliver st. Madison st
Roosevelt st. Park Row and Pearl st.
l7th T.. Dc hatham 81. Catherine at
and East EroadWny
IStn f. - Canal 1T. Chrystic IT.. Dtvl
sion st. and DoWery.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-06
Fourth Assembly District

- i'poa'ion Occupied as
" jackson s'.-....-.....-. Glasscu,tci
Cor Jtckson aud Madison ntS:
ear, entrance. on Mad!son
- ......r., =. y. IL
Car JscEson and Madison ATS
vert entrance. on Madison
81 ..----... =. = IL
Cor Henry ana GouYeneur r,s:
"cs, entrance on Henry ~,
+. s. l47
Cor Eroorne ar1 Cannon stu
east entrance. on Eroorne rt
=. & lIo
- Go~rck ~ ........... POOL parlor
Cor Lrwls and ElsinKton ats
exit .. rn i."wis Ftp g. -
or. levin and Eiylngton rtr
~1' e1it z. on Ei9ingtpn TT
r. 8. ~
COR Erooroe ana Cannon SIS
1ostn entrance On Cannon st
New-York tribune., 1919-10-06
ELECTION NOTICE
RarhAr

"a 1898 Ist ave.... ............ Barber
30 16tl I'd ave 6aroer
36 1s0ia r. s7th st............... Barber
81 23O E. ssth St. boys east
trance .................P p. s. so
3s ESQ E. Ssth st. girls west en-
trance +. 5 80
SO 203 e. S9th St.. TAILOR
40 11lO I'd ave. BARBER
Al 1716-1S 2d ave. ve................. Hats
AZ 1121 1st ave. Toys
43 Cor. 1st and 91st st,
west entrance on +. 9lst
st r. ,. 1ol
A 301 E. Goth st.. Butcher
40 1853 Avenue Cigars
46 1888 Avenue A ................B Barber
Al 1888 Avenue Club
main entrance on 1st ave,
80 f. s5th St, bet list and I'd
aves.. E. s5th st. entrance.
81 E. osth St. bet 1st and I'd
aves., west entrance court
E. 96th st..........P st S. $50
80 E. 99th st. bet. Cd and Sd
ayes, west entrance on
SO e. Tooth St. bet. Cd and Sd
aves, vest entrance on
court L. 1US
New-York tribune., 1919-10-06
ELECTION NOTICE
2I6S P-oadvav

II 346s Broadway .Upholsterer
IL 1647 Amsterdam ave. ..... Barber
l3 1913 Amsterdam ave. Cigars
II 81 Elgeconibe ave ... Tailor
ID Edgecombe ave, l40th and
l4lst SITS, east entrance on w.
14Ist st. .............P. S. 5
IS Edgecombe ave, 140th and l41st
Sts south entrance on Edge
New-York tribune., 1919-10-06

lst Z. DIV nth St. Greenwich s.
Perry st, Hudson st, Charles s., Green
Wich st. W. 9th ST. and Hudson River.
ID f.. D.-Bank st. Bleecker st, Charles
st. Hudson st. Perry ST. and Greenwich
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-04
MISS THOMAS AND
EARL HAEBERLE WE'D
PROMINENT YOUNG COUPLE
STEAL MARCH ON FRIENDS
CEREMONY is PERFORMED YES.
TERDAY IN CHICAGO.

Word was received in Ottawa late
yesterday afternoon Of he marriage
of Miss Maude H. Thomas. daughter
of Mrs. William j. Thomas, j24 East
Main street, and Earl Oscar Haeberle
son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Haeberle
G44 Webster street The ceremony
was performed at high noon in Chi
cago, and Mr. and Mrs. Dent Parrot
the latter sister Of the bride, were
the only Witnesses
The news that the ceremony had
taken place yesterday was received
as great surprise TO the many friends
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Haeberle in this city
who had thought the wedding would
not take place for several weeks The
parents Of the we'll known young peo
pie we're the only persons who knew
that the ceremony was to take place
this week. The approaching mar
riage was announced several weeks
ago in Washington, d. c.
After a short honeymoon Mr.. and
Mrs Haeberle will return to Ottawa
where they will make their future
home. The bride is a charming young
woman, and is one Of the most p0pu
lar girls in the city. lShe has been ir
Washington since last June in tht
government employ and arrived II
Chicago on Tuesday. She has resided
in Ottawa all her life, and graduated
from the Ottawa Township Higl
School in the class of 1911. After he
graduation she was a teacher in TIL,
Marselles public schools for seyera
years.
Mr.. Haeberle is one of the bes
known OF the younger business mel
in the city He was raised in thi!
city and graduated from the Ottawa
Township High School in the class o.
1911. He is employed in the FRS
National Bank as teller.
The many friends OF the brida
couple are planning to give them q
rousing charivari upon their return 10
Ottawa, and claim they will escort
them from the train to their home
with a regular procession headed BY a
band.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-04
AWARD CONTRCTS FOR
25O-FT. CONCRETE ARCH
BRIDGE AT SHERIDAN

Contracts for the erection of a $50
foot concrete arch bridge at Glenn
Park were awarded this afternoon by
the bridge committee of the super
visors to the Ol.endorf Construction
Company of Paletine, Ill. The con
tract price is s23.450
The letting was by competitive bids.
a dozen firms submitting figures upon
two plans-one calling for girders and
the other an arch. The arch was set
tied upon as the most practical and
reasonable For the girder structure
the Powers.ThOmpsOn Company of JO-
liet was low with $24, ,lUl.
The bids were awarded under the
supervision of County Superintendent
of Highways George l.. Farnsworth.
Specifications call for an immediate
start upon the structure and compile
tion as soon as possible.
The bridge will oe eighteen feet
wide. with a brick railing. 1t will re-
place the steel structure swept away
by the floods of 1918.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-04
OUR BOYS" SOLICITOR
STRANDED IN CITY

A second chapter of the Our Boys
magazine episode was recorded late
Yesterday afternoon when the authori-
ties learned that the crew managers
deserted Nicholas Z. Wolfe of Pitts
burgh. Pa, and left him stranded in
Ottawa. Wolfe arrived home from
France in the early part OF February
and received his honorable discharge
from the service on March 1 at Camp
Sherman, Ohio.
He had a soldiers railroad ticket
from Columbus to PITTSBURGH and was
waiting between trains in Columbus
when he met the Ketchum brothers OF
buffalo. \. Y. who were in charge OF
the magazine party, and Immediately
hired out to them. VOLTA claims ne
inspected the credentials Of the men
thought they were above suspicion
They had numerous recommendations
from MAYORS and chambers OF COM
merce He worked with them through
Ohio and Indiana and just before the
men skipped from Ottawa purchased
S32 worth of coupons from them.
These coupons were purchased for 90
cents apiece and sold for 81,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-04
PRESIDENT CONFINED
TO BED WITH COLD,
NOT SERIOUSLY ILL

Paris. April 4.-President Wilson
was unable to take part in the peace
conference discussions today because
of a bad cold, which compelled him to
take to his bed. Throughout Thurs
day Mr.. Wilson worked under pres
sure and against the advice of his per
sonal physician. DR.. Grayson.
This morning his condition was still
acute, although there was evidence
that he was somewhat relieved. Only
his tremendous will power enabled the
President to get through with Thurs
days program. but even that did not
sustain him late in the day and he
was compelled to go to bed.
1t is impossible to say when he vii
be able to resume his deliberations
with the big four.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-04
THOS. E. MACKINLEY
FORMER OTTAWAN.
Is DEAD IN CHICAGO

A message announcing the death ct
Thomas +, Mack kinlay, a former prom
inent Ottawa attorney and real estate
man. was received here this morning.
Mr.. MaCKinlay passed away last even
ing at his home in Chicago, where he
had resided for the past fifteen years.
He was born in Fishkill, Duchess
County, n Y, Dec. "a, 1874, He re
ceived his early education there. and
later entered Yale College, where he
received his degree from the law
school in 1866 He came to Ottawa
shortly after his graduation and one
year later was admitted to the Illinois
bar He was for many years a mem
ber of the law firm of MacKinlay q
Leland He was a leading Democrat
and was an active member of the Odd
Fellows and Knights Templar
During his many years of residence
in Ottawa he took an active part in
the business and social life Of the city,
His marriage to Miss Mary E. Gibson
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs William L.
bIDSOl lbOh pIdCo III lHlS IitS III lo'p
The family resided on Columns street
in the residence now occupied by Dr.
T. w Burrows. During his residence
in Chicago Mr. MacKinlay had been
connected with the legal department
of the Chicago Street Railway Com
pany.
Surviving he leaves his widow and
three sons. Col. w. f. MacKinlay, A
f. F., who was formerly connected
with the Ottawa Journal; Donald Mac
Kinlay who resides out west, and
Sherwood Mackinlay, who is asso
ciated with his father in the law bust
ness, and one daughter, Margaret, re
siding at home.
Funeral services will be he'd TO
morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock from
the Rosehill chapel. Burial will be
made in Rosehill cemetery.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-04
CITY ACCEPTS NEW
SCALE ADOPTED BY
LOCAL LABOR UNIONS
REPRESENTATIVES Or BUILDING
TRADES COUNCIL CALL UPON
COMM ISSlONERS - ORDINANCE {
FOR LIBRARY BLOCK SEWER
PLACED ON FILE.

Prevailing labor union prices, as
adopted by allied organizations of the
Building Trades Council and the Con
tractors Association, will be paid il
all city work, according to a decision
reached this morning by the council
In so far as the city is able it wi.
also operate under the working eondi
tiOns decided upon in contracts en
tered into while the April agree
signed.
Representatives of the labor organ
izations called upon the commission
ers and presented copies of the agree
ments, which We're found wholly ac
ceptable excepting in few minor mat
ters. One clause contained in the la
boring mems contract could not be
complied with by the city except in a
roundabout manner.
The section referred to is paying
the men each Saturday night for their
services. The law establishes that all
moneys paid out of city funds must
be paid by action of the council. The
terms agreed upon between the men
and the contractors call for salaries
being handed over to the employees
'On the job" 1t was explained that
this section prevented the men from
hanging around the company Offices
or the street corners while waiting
for their pay. But the council was
argeed that the city could not con
form with this clause except by the
head of a department issuing an order
for the money.
All other features of the agreements
were acceptable TO the commissioners
On motion of Commissioner Palmer
the communications were received and
placed on file.
Sewer Ordinance Presented.
The ordinance calling for the con
struction of a sewer through the alley
OF the library block was read and or
dered placed on file as required by
law The improvement will cost
81, ,SS3.09, including court and engineer
ing expenses.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-04
AMERICAN and
BRITISH SOLDIERS
Leave FOR NORTH
London, April 4-American reinforcements
are being sent into Northern Russia to fight the
Bolsheviki, it was learned today. The troops are

gong TO MurmanSK,
where the situation is
said to be critical.
The BoIshevik are preparing for
another drive on the ArchangeI front.
it is stated.
More British troops are expected to
arrive in Russia by the end Of next
month, to relieve the forces now un-
der attack
Italians Are lncensed.
Paris, April 4 Breakers" are de-
veloping in the peace conference sit
uation as the result Of pressure from
certain Italian circles, demanding that
Premier Orlando withdraw from the
big four conferences. The Italians
who are making these demands de-
clare in effect that the cards are
stacked by Premier Lloyd George and
Premier Clemenceau against Italian
claims and Italian aspirations.
Rainbows Headed Home.
Washington, April Assignment
OF the entire 42d Division, the Rain
bow Division, to early convoy was an
nounced by the war department today.
Deny Troops Cut Of.
Paris, April 4.-General Tasker
Bliss of the American peace delega-
tion declared today that there is no
confirmation here of the report In
Menden that American and allied
troops on the Archangel front in north
ern Russia have been cut off and are
threatened with annihilation by the
bolsheviks.
Friendly to France.
Paris, April 4.-Rumors of dissen
ton between the British and French
peace delegates were denied by Pre-.
mier Lloyd George of England in an
interview printed in the Petite Pari-
sien today.
Premier Lloyd George declared that
if Germany should ever attack France.
England would Immediately rush to
the assistance of the French.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-04
Friendly to France.
FIND FORD STOLEN
AT LA SALE; AUTO
ABANDONED HERE

A Ford touring car belonging to DR.
HiCklen of La Sale, which has been
stolen from in front of his Office last
evening, was found by Policeman Ar
thur Barrett early this morning on
West Main street, near the LEX Hotel.
The car had been abandoned by the
thieves.
Three young men boarded the west
bound Rock Island train out of Otta-
wa this morning at l 80, and the local
police are inclined to believe they
were involved in the theft, Up to a
late hour this afternoon this was the
only clew the police had discovered
as to the thieves.
DR.. Hicklen came to Ottawa this
afternoon 10 recover his car.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-04
WEDRON SOLDIER
HOME ON FURLOUGH

Corp. Frank Bigford, Company A
339th Field Artillery, was in Ottawa
today en- route to Fort Sheridan
where he is now stationed in the re
construction hospital, after spending
a several days furlough with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Bigford
in Wedron. Corp. Bigford arrived
home from France March Is, 1919
He was eleven months in the service
He is still suffering from the effects
of an attack of influenza and pneu
monia which developed III the early
fall
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-04
NAME DELEGATES
TO WATERWAY NEE I

Nine delegates to represent the City
of Ottawa at the deep waterway con
vention at ST. Louis Thursday, April
II. were announced today by the
Chamber of Commerce. Members OF
the local committee who are urged to
make the trip follow:
Clarence Griggs, Al F. SchOch, c. Z.
Sayler. Il. c. Jordan. l. O. Browne,
Mayor +. F. Bradford, Jason F. Rich
ardson, Judge Henry Mayo and
Frank Sanders.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-04
FORMER OTTAWA
WOMAN BURIED HERE

The burial Of Mrs Minnie Lohman
aged - years, former ottawa resi-
dent, who for many years made hen
home on Norris street. was made this
morning in the Ottawa Avenue Gene
terry.
Mrs. Lohman died in Bellnap, Iowa
Tuesday of this week after Il short i'll
ness. She had resided in Bellnap for
several years. The funeral services
were held at the family home in Bell
nap yesterday afternoon.
Mrs Lohman is survived By one son
A. w Lohman. who accompanied the
remains to Ottawa for burial.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-04
WEEKS INSISTS ALL
APPOINTMENTS GET
ABOVE BOARD VOTE.
SAYS COMMISSIONERS SHOULD
BE PLACED ON RECORD SHOW.
ING FOR WHOM THEY BAL
LoTED AS EMPLOYEES OF CITY.

People We're again turned away at
the regular meeting of the North OF
tawa Progressive Improvement AssO-
citation held last night at the jefferson
School, as only those who came early
could crowd into the hall
After fine musical program a reg,
ular business meeting was held. Talks
were made by Frank Vezain William
Sontag, Pat Costello, Mrs. Petticord
and Edward j. Dougherty, candidate
tor commissioner.
George V. b. Weeks, chairman Of
the association and candidate for
mayor, made short address, in which
he particularly urged that appoint
ments made by the mayor and com
missioners be made openly, that the
people might know for whom the
mayor and commissioners voted. Mr..
Weeks said in part.
"A successful administration de
pends to a large degree on the char
aster Of appointive officers. have
absolutely made no promises to assist
| anyone if | am elected mayor to get
job, and under no conditions will
do so. Ii elected ] wish to 90 into
ana ability for appointive positions
/ that are not appointed for political
| reasons, but for efficiency, for | would
desire successful administration
not only for the best interests of the
| city, but for the help that it will be
to me if elected to have a successful
administration and one that will do
me credit in future life Appointments
are made by majority vote of the
commission. and | would urge in Sc
lecting appointees that the mayor and
commissioners vote openly for same,
feeling that if the people know for
whom they vote they will vote for eff
ticiency.
"A handful of men have no more
right to meet and say who will be
mayor OF Ottawa, and thereby take
from us the right to choose, than they
have to take from us the sunshine
Il am being opposed in this fight
by certain we'll known corporate in.
terests, and certain politicians that
heretofore have held the destiny OF
Ottawa in the hollow Of their hands.
There Is only one source of reve-
nue. after ALL and that is the revenue
that is paid by the people, and am
great interest that corporations take
in this election means that in the next
four years in some way they expect to
get it back out Of you and |.
The corporations and public util!-
ties should be treated fairly, but thar
does not mean they should be per
mitted to use our city for privileges
never granted them, nor to violate
laws that you and know we ourselves
must obey"
Musical Program.
The following musical program was
given:
Piano solo, Dorothy Crawford and
Charles McAllister.
Piano solo, Miss Nalcom.
Vocal solo, George Welsh.
Fancy dancing, Catherine Lawless.
Piano solo, Mary Dunn.
Violin solo, Jeanette Brooks
Recitation, Hilda Meady.
Vocal solo, VIII Freeman.
Piano solo, Dorothy Jeghly.
Piano solo. William Gordon.
! Vocal solo, Miss Palmer.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-04
BRIG. DAVIS AT
O. H. S. TONIGHT

The meeting at the high school as
sembly room tonight at which Briga-
dier Davis of the Salvation Army will
be the princiual attraction promises
to be a we'll attended affair.
Aside from the address program
has been arranged by Envoy Robert
tertaining feature of the evening S
program.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-04
OGLESBY COUPLE ARE
MARRIED IN OTTAWA

Miss Anna Tosi and SerOfina Cal
sorai. both Of Oglesby, were quietly
married yesterday afternoon by Judge
Henry Mayo in his Office in the court
honse The couple were unattended,
and after the ceremony returned TO
future home.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-04
Sure Sign.

Said the head barber (all BARRIERS
being head ones, strictly speakins),
81 can always tell man who is used to
shaving himself by the way he tries to
puff out his cheeks in tleklish places"
4
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-04
TWO WOMEN APPEAL
TO CIRCUIT COURT
FOR THEIR FREEDOM
EARLViLLE COMPLAINANT AC.
CUSES SPOUSE OF HAVING
SOUANOERED BULK OF INNER
lTANCE LEFT BY PARENTS.

Alleging habtual drunkenness, Mrs,
Lorna b. Blake Of Streator today in
Circuit Court against Fred l.. Blake,
Only the one charge is made, the bill
setting forth that the defendant has
been addicted to the drink habit for
upward Of two years. The couple have
one child %1a years old
June "a, 1914, and separated Nov Is,
1918.