davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-05-28

AUTO LIVERY: DAY OR NIGH,
service. VIM. Hintz. Phones 1886 an
1861. 2-t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-05-28

Il 100, 900 ACRES OPEN PRAIRIE
for sale; 10 per cent of purchase price
cash, balance one-third crop pay
ments, Z per cent interest, 10 to 20
years time; the best land in Canada;
80 to so bushels wheat per acre. Wan
ner Miller Land Company, Leader,
3ask., Canada. 2O.4t*i
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-05-28

THE BARBORKA JEWELRY
store will be closed all day on Friday,
Memorial day, in honor of the mem
DRY of departed soldiers. 22.1t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-05-28

WANTED OFFICE WORK BY A
bo0kkeeper and typist. Inquire at Re-
view office. cost +
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-05-28

FOR SALE: A SECOND HAND PI.
ano, at bargain. G. A. Olsen, Kiron.
Iowa. ss.. lit
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-05-28

IF YOU WISH A PRETTY AND
wealthy wife, write me. Stamped en-
velope for reply. Lillian Sproul, Sta
ton II, Cleveland, o. 22-10+
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-05-28
TOWN PROPERTY FOR SALE

FOR SALE-rMODERN ROOM
house. barn and che lot at grade.
Phone 213 [5-4 E. 2-tf
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-05-28

+ FOR SALE+-ONE REGISTERED
spring Hampshire boar, insured for
two-thirds of value. Price $50. Ten
fall boars of General Wickware and
Lookout Lad breeding. This breeding
Is the acme of perfection in the Hamp-j
shire world. Price $50. Will register
and insure for tWo-thirds value In pur-i
chasers name. Farm located five
miles east of Denison. c.. w. Nichol-
son, Rt. 2, Phone lib. 14-tf
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-05-28

LOST HORSEHDDE ROBE last
evening in the city limits. Finder
please notify Ed Norman, Phone Blk
and receive reward. 22-i
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-05-28

IF YOU WISH YOUR SUIT RE-
paired, pressed or cleaned, don't for
get v. =. Anderson, the Main Street
Tailor. Ladies' and gents clothing
treated in workmanlike manner. Soft
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-05-28

DEUEL. COUNTY, s. D., LANDS
800 acres, good cultivatable, raw, $52
Der acre; $50 acres, improved, build
ngs, good, $50 per acre; 1880 acres,
fine improved, $4,000 trade, $105 per
lcre; GAO acres, close in, improved,
s11O per acre, $4,000 trade. w. I.
Noble, Clear Lake, 8. ID. 20-3tas
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-05-28

WEDDING INVITATIONS = WE
have just received q complete line OF
the latest wedding invitations and an.
nouncements Either plain or PAN
neled. Don't fail to look over our
samples before placing your order.
The Review. 90 - 18-5t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-05-28

NORTHERN IOWA FARMS--SEE
our improved farms In Chickasaw and
adjoining counties before you buy.
Write us today. Reilly Bros, New
Hampton, Iowa. lS-5t*.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-05-28
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
KANSAS LAND

SOUTHEASTERN KANSAS FARMS
All sizes; lowest prices; terms $1,000
and up; send for booklet. The Allen
County Investment Co, lola, Kansas.
1887
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-05-28

800 A. FARM FOR SAILS MILES
northeast OF Bainville, Mont; rolling
prairie good soil, improvements worth
5000. A good chance for mixed farm
ing and stock raising. Price $l4 an A..
One-third cash. A. E. Jensen, Dag
mar Mont. 22-2t*
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-05-28

FOR SALE-FORD ROADSTER IN
perfect mechanical condition. A bar
gain if taken at once. Holley Music
House. 4, 22-1t,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-05-28
" =
POULTRY

PURE BRED BARRED ROCK BABY
chicks for sale. Baby chicks $50 per
100; rs cents each in lots less than
100. p. H. Sheridan, Phone $50, Vail.
~. ;..' 15tf
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-05-28

IMPROVED 40 ACRES. IN MILES
rom town in Van Buren, county; ideal
poultry farm; terms: from owner. G..
2. Hayward, Churdan, Iowa. 22-2t*
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-05-28

800 ACRES ADJOINING TOWN AT
Onaka, Faulk county, s. D.; improve.
ments cost not less than $4,000; all
fenced; good water; 160 acres under
lcnltivation; $45 per acre; mortgage
10000 at 511s per cent, balance cash.
|H. j. Hanson, Onaka, 8. d. 14-10t*
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-05-28

WANTED SETTINGS OF DUCK
eggs for Matching. tPekin Ducks pre-:
ferred. Geo. Lind, Rt 6, phone low.
22-2t =
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-05-28
BENEFIT DANCE

At the I'M. w. A. opera house, Vail,
Iowa, Friday, May 30th. Music will
be furnished by Kiger's orchestra of
Council Bluffs. Both married and sin
gle folks invited. Tickets 81. 22.1t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-05-28
LIVESTOCK FOR SALE

FOR SALE: FIVE HEAD OF
horses, five to eight years. old. Phone
36.A. lift
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-05-28
MISCELLANEOUS

WE HAVE SEVERAL HIGHLY AID.
vertised Talking machines that we
are closing out at very low price,.
The Corner Jewelry Store. 34-rf.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-05-28
Steal at $40 Cash.

Steal at $50 Cash.
26O ACRES RIVER LAND, HARRI-
son county, Iowa, fenced, some culti-
waited, 200 acres can be, all good soil,
cuts some hay, title Will trade, clear.
4333 Parker, Omaha. 214t +
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-05-28

self has the opportunity to present
it to the American people. We are
slow, to credit this report. for the rea-
son that it should be beneath the pres
ident to do such thing and we cannot
conceive of his adopting such a course.
II the report is true it would not be
to the credit of Mr.. Wilson.
Evening journal., 1919-05-28
APPROVE CARRIER
FOR STATE APPLES

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
DOVER. Del, May 2s.-The commit.
tee appointed By the state Board OF
Agriculture several weeks ago TO con-
slider and approve fruit and vegetable
packages FOR Delaware. met In the
state House here yesterday afternoon
and decided unanimously 10 endorse the
Delaware bushel apple hamper FOR the
shipment Of early apples. This ham
per is made by a number OF firms IN
The state and is popular because II Is
easily packed, makes a good appearance
and is well known in the market This
recommendation will be forwarded 20
the United STATES Railroad Admlnlstra-
ton. with the request that this pack
age be standardized for early apples in
stead OF the bushcl box or crate. II 10
Is not strong enough as now made. II
can be made stronger With only slight
ly increased cost.
The committee appointed by The state
Board OF Agriculture 10 consider tho
basket or package question includes I.
G.. Bancroft. r. NJ. Sopor j. A. Frear.
II. C.. Richardson, A. " Slaymaksr and
County Agent A. p. Cobb. Of Kent
county: senator oliver A. Newton. a.
n. Brown. II. +. Marvil. IA. Wagamon
and County Agent C. NJ Vaughn, OF Sus-
sex county.
G. h. Basseii formrly OF Michigan.
wss present al yesterdays meeting and
gave an interesting talk on the adyon-
tages OF organization IN marketing.
Evening journal., 1919-05-28
pOLAcK CARNIvAL ATTRACTIONS.

Polack Bros. Big Circus Side Shows,
which e exhibiting all this week at
Tweniy-ninth and Market streets. under
the auspices OF tho Independence Fire
Company, Is considered equal 10 any
large circus side show on the road to-
day. Many OF the attractions are those
that have entertained thousands OF peo-
pie while under the Bsrnum. Ringing
Bros. or Hagenback-Wallace banners.
Joe Kramer. who was p. r. Barnum's
original Indlarubber skin man, Is
numbered among the entertainers which
can be found IN this big feature at
traction. Helmsn. Americas youngest
handcuff king; Fritz, Forepaugh's ad-
ycrtlsed sword swallower, George Null
ligan, the oldest tattoo man In the
show world; Walter Devine. the magi-
clan: Harry LaPearle, Eltlnge's great
est rival as a female impersonator, and
who was Bsrnum's featured snake
charmer: Mile. Zsnders. the electric
girl. and Meril Baker are only a few Of
the famous old timers which now Tp-
pear with the Polack Bros Circus Side
shows. The circus side show predomi-
mates az being one Of the biggest at
fractions with the 20 big shows.
To put your family on Safety Lane.
BUY w. 9. :.
Evening journal., 1919-05-28

lllnds, from Walter witsel, ct. al,
execs.; $500.
Lobdell street. southeast corner New
Castle avenue; Theodore Olkowski
and wife, from Alice Ann lleretase
$500
Columbia avenue. north side, ii5 feet
west OF Van Buren street. Barbara
Whitland. from Thomas NJ. Nhitland
and wife: Sii0O
Front street. Z east: Louis Sklut, Jr.i
from Kale e.. Davis. ct. al; $1,000.
dupont street SIT: Michael Penncllo
and wife. from Lucy +. Hammer and
husband; $1,000.
dupont street, T2i Jerome D. Niles,
NJ. d.. from Robert P Fletcher. $1,000
Franklin street, 1908; samuel NJ
Green and wife, from John \. Joyce ct.
al. s6jOO
Van Burcn street. west side, 10 feet
south Of Maple street; Franczysek Boo
and wife. from Anloni Ambrobewicz
and wife; ssi00.
Fourth street. south side. % feet cast
Of Adams street: Mary c. Durney. from
Florence A. Powell and husband. 5000
Chandler street. north side. iOi feet
cast OF Jackson street; John kobus and
wife, from stanley l.. soboclnsh and
wife. $3.50.
Seventh street. south side. 40 feet
i0is inches cast OF Lombard street;
Morris Goodlevege and wife, from Jas.
McKeough and wife: 5000.
Lancaster avenue. 1886; John T. Null
vens and wife, from Mary V. Hart;
$1,000.
Sixth street. 1905 west; Robert G.
strickland and wife, from Harry c..
Sheppard and wife; $1,000
. Wawaset avenue. i0ls: William r.
Oulllan and wife. from Horace 5. Allen
and wife; 1850.
Walnut street, s0s; Albert W. Posey,
from Allen II. Ainscow and wife; $40.
Fourth street. 1886 west William B.
Russell and wife. from Amos T. john
son and wife; $500
Van Buren street. southwest corner
OF Third street: Michael Sklut from
Nathan Barsky: $500.
Seventh street, 1917 west; Nincenso
Psrlsi and wife. from Nicholas Fidance
and wife: $500.
Orange street. west side. "a feet north
Of Eighth street: orange street. west
side. @6 feet north OF Eighth street;
Isaac Barsky. from Robert p. Fletcher
and wife; s7i0O; p lots.)
Evening journal., 1919-05-28
FmENDs MEETINGS AT KENNETr

Special 10 The Evenlng Journal.
KENNETT SQUARE. Pa, May 27.-
Progressive Friends OF Longwood will
hold their annual meeting here on Fri.
day. and the National Federation Of Re-
llgious Liberals will hold its ninth con-
gress in the historic building with ses-
sons Saturday and sunday.
Services in commemorstion Of the
late Frederick A. Hlnckley. for many
years president OF the Society OF Pro-
gressive Friends and minister Of the
Unitarian Church Of Wilmington. Will
be held at ii.3O o'clock Sunday morn
ing.
The Keota news., 1919-10-24
Origin o. "Temn,y.s

The English Tommy 10 10 stranger.
The custom was In England at one
time to supply every British soldier
with Q small pocket manual. In Il
were entered the name. age. date oi
enlistment, the length q service. The
wounds and the medals Of honor Of tho
individual soldier.
The war ONCE In sending out forms
for Information used the hypothetical
name Tommy Atkins" just ~ w
might have said "John Smith" in Amer.
leo. In this way Tommy Alkins'
came to designate the English soldier.
Il happened In the same way that
Jack Tar" came to designate any
British sailor.
The Keota news., 1919-10-24
NO LONGER MISTRESS Of SEAS
oreat 0ritaIn's Supremacy Passiaa
Into New Hands, Says Ma.
val Expert

In Great Britain fear Is being ies
that the trident Of the ocean Is pss.
Ing Into new hands. This a, least b
the note sounded BY Archibald Hsst
the naval expert. writing In the La,
don Daily Telegraph.
TT u 40 arrestlnG fact" he san
that. Judged BY the strength Of ID
battle squadrons In active comnh,
sion. this country's supremacy has 4
least temporarily passed away.
the United States has now 10 60.
mission q battleships. nnd wash.sc
inStoa plans to have 20 next year. III
reductio0 10 number being BALANCED
By the Increased power Of some 4
the ships now approaching eompae
ton.
I'VE have IN Q similar stn'c Of M.
lDoD = battleships and I've cruIsssa
and. in accordance with the oedss
publishod With reference to rctiuesioe
to q reserve basis. our Instantly resdy
battle force Will fall at an carly date
to 10 ships. 10 Of them forming IL
Atlantic 0eot and the other SIX crui1as
10 The Mediterranean. II may bc soue'
what Of ~ alRroot to our nat'oaal
pride that ~ should have reached ihs
secondary position at sea-"
Mr.. Hurd consoles himself with ~
reelection that the British admiralty
n savan~ nnnanv.
The Keota news., 1919-10-24
Praises japanese Musie.
%
Writes

The song which japanese workmeo
sing when raising the roof tree OF .
new building ranks with the purest
music In the world. according to Henry
Eichheim. q Boston composer. who b
spending . year 10 japan studying
oriental music. says the New York
Evening Post. He said In Tokyo: the
orientals have evolved BY the process
Of elimination . perfect philosophy. .
perfect art and perfect music. II 10
could think ~ oricntals think We
would realize the absolute simplicity
ana perfection Of their art life" A.
he goes about Japan he takes notes
on the primitive music Of laborefs and
on the sound Of temple bells, with their
beautiful overtones. with the view Of
making them themes for his compost.
lions.
The Keota news., 1919-10-24
CONDENSED RECORD o. THE
PRooRESs OF EVENTS At
HOME AND ABROAD
FROM ALL SOURCES
oAvINos, DOM ., ACHIEVE.
MEMTo, oUFFERINos. HoPGo
AND FEARS or MANKIND
w.s..r. Newspaper u.,os News Service

Wsssssu Newspaper Uaioa News ossvScA
WESTERN
Thomas Fitzgerald. who on July y
murdered Janet Wilkinson. aged q. hax
been hanged In Chicago. lie x,iid he
killed her because she screamed when
he took her Into his room to give her
candy.
All the buildings and recreational
equipment Of the Knights Of Columbus
at Fort Davis, Nome. Alaska. have
been turned over to 1000 Indian chill
dren, whose parents were victims OF
the Influenza epidemic last year. A
large quantity Of supplies intended for
the soldiers. WHO have been withdrawn
for the winter months. has also been
turned over to the children.
Walker d. Hines, director Of rail.
roads. has held . series Of confer
enccs with the heads Of western roads
and officials Of the United States
Gran Corporation at which plans were
discussed for the movement Of the
large wheat crop from the southwest
to the market Of the east. Mr.. Hines
announced that wheat would have to
b. handled ~ emergency freight and
given preference over other traffic un-
Ill normal conditions are restored.
4 lone hiGhwayman who attempted to
bold up L. v. Stanley Of Sioux City. L..
WAS shot to death when Stanley. In
carrying out q command to throw up
his hands shot the robbcr between the
eyes. Stanley. In carrying out q COM
mand to throw up bis hands shot the
robber between the eyes. Stanley
raised his left hand 70 ~ to hide pis-
tol In his right, and when he had the
gun On Q level with the hlshwayman's 3
head he fired.
Mayor Wallace n. Short Of Sioux
City, Iowa. announced he had secured
backing to enable him to start opera
ton Of dairy company to combat
high milk prices. The fight ID aimed
particularly at the Roberts Sanitary
Dairy Company, which increased its
prices to 10 cents q quart for milk In
quart bottles and 10 cents for pints.
The Roberts Company has = monop-
oily Of the city's milk business. The
mayors company will use an aban.
doned police station ~ ito main dis
tributing station.
Sale has been announced In San
Trancisco Of the historic Richmond
and Eureka silver and lead mines Of
Eureka, New, which were opened In
1850 and were said to have yielded
more than &S2 100000 PRIOR to 1910.
John W. Nackay Of Comstock fame
was one Of the investors in the mines
ct q time when they paid dividends
Of p share monthly. The sale price
WAS given ~ @0,600O00. The Rich.
mood-Dureka Mining Company Of
Maine WAS the seller and the e. A.
Hotter and II. p. Henderson syndicate
Of New York city the purchaser.
WARRINGTON
Secretary Glass recommended to Con-
gress an appropriation Of $2O. 000.OO0 to
enable the federal board for vocational
training 70 carry out the purpose Of the
vocational training act.
.sThs peace treaty win actually be
effective when the former kniser Of
Germany 10 placed on trial." says Pre-.
mier Clemenceau's newspaper, L'1Iom-
mo Libro, 1--WE must be unwavering in
his puniGhment."
The Keota news., 1919-10-24
FOREIGN

O0 C6u00 upOu " SV"'
the royal prerOgatives Of cOnscriptioh
In peace and war.
The American army transport dreat
Northern sailed from Valdivost0k Win
100 officers and l.4OO enlisted men re-
turning to the United States.
The British Socialist party has de-
cided by an overwhelming majority I"
Jon the Third Communist Interna'
tionals, established at Moscow. ana 10
sever connections with the old inter-
national Socialist bureau.
The American steamer Mount H""i
IL a total loss as the result OF hrc
aboard the vessel at MOntevideo. ac'
cording to q dispatch from that port.
The Mount Hood was built at
Portland. Ore. last year.
Fire starting in a summer home de-
stroyed seventy cottages at the Meth
odist assembly grounds. Groveland.
Lake Minnetonka. Four persons, tw"
of them children. were seriously
burned In escaping from their homes.
The fall Of Petrograd and the oc-
cupancy Of both that city and the fort.
rexs Of Kronstadt by the anti.Isolshe-
visit forces has been reported official.
~ by the general staff Of the Finnish
army to the viborg representative OF
the northwest government of Russia.
Twenty. seven war vessels were lost
by France during the period Of hos
tilities. II In shown by an order Of the
day issued BY Georges Lcygues. the
minister Of marine. citing this number
Of war craft destroyed. Included In
the list are three battleshipa. the Dan.
ton, The 0aulois and the Suffren.
The first announcement by Chicago
concerns Of Christmas bonux for EN-.
ploy6s came from Aiarshall Field L Co.
Officials announced that $l.O0.OO0
would he split among workers receiv.
Ing less than $500 yearly. The dis.
tribution 10 made In View Of the high
cost Of living. the officials said.
Appeal to Preshyterians throughout
the country for nm expression Of opin.
Ion on the question Of granting women
equal rights with men In all the func-
tions Of the church has heen issued by
the committee on official relations of
women In the church. created by the
last general assembly Of the Preshy.
terian church. The committees report
will be submitted to the next general
assembly.
0ENERAL
Six Of the largest longshoremen's
local unions voted In New York to 70.
turn to work. John F. Riley. chairman
Of the longshoremen's strike commit.
tee. announced. These locals, he said,
have . combined membership Of 1900
workera.
Lyman w. Doty. pilot Of one Of the
New York. Washington mail aero.
planes, was burned to death at the
Rolling Road Golf Club. Catonsville, q
suburb, when his plane crashed nose
first into the ground and the gasoline
tank exploded.
Secretary Glass put his name to n
check for $2.64S, ,S00. .171.5S, said to have
been the largest ever drawn. II was
made payable to the treasurer Of the
United States, but did not involve q
transfer Of that amount Of money. II
mas made necessary to account for n
demptions Of certificates of indebted.
ness and other obligations In June. The
largest check ever drawn on the treas.
ury for outgoing money was 500, 900.
GOO. which was lent to Great Britain.
A eO-foot Zeppelin, which was
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-07
CAPT. STRAWN MEETS
OTTAWA BOYS WITH
A.. E. F. FORCES ABROAD

A very interesting letter was 10
ceiycd in Ottawa this, morning by AT
torncy Lester H. S.rawn from hi
son, Captain Taylor StraWn, who is tu
overseas service. Captain Strawn ha
just been transferred from command
Of a company in the 3i1st Infan' ry O.
the S6th Division to the command O.
Company d of the 18th Infantry
The letter was written on Dec. 10
and Captain Strawu was then sta.
toned a. lie Mans, in q camp. Thia
camp Is leo mics southwest Of Par!t
The Ottawan stated that in beine
transferred he still had with him
Lioutenants Moore and Achtenhageu
Of the 34lst Infantry and nine OF the
sergeants he had under his command
at Camp Grant. Company u Of the
18th Infantry is composed of 476 mon
He stated that Elmer Lewis and
David Stevenson, two well known
young Ottawans, are still in the old
company. and that he met Fortunate
Gualano for the first time since be
fore they left Camp Grant the das
before he wrote.
He added, in speaking Of Sergt
GualanO, He was sent from Camp
Grant in the advance party, and upon
his arrival in France was sent to an
officers training school and would
have received his commission as a
second Lieutenant if the armisticc had
no. been signed He now wants to
get transferred back TO my company
ana | am sending a request through
for his transfer
Company D now has as men We
shot on the range every day, and
drill, and in the meantime are get
ting ready to move. We may be sent
home in January
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-07
DEATH TAKES FORMER
WELL KNOWN RESIDENT

Mrs. Mary C. Belk, a Well know
pioneer La Sale County residen
didi at the home of her son, Wi
c, Belk, in Sterling. y, D., on Dec. II
Mrs Belll was tho daughter Of sol
onion Channel. one of the pioneer SCI
tiers Of La Sale County who cam
to this part Of Illinois early in lN@
and settled in Rutland township
The homs stead was the farm nov
known as the Buttcrlie,d property
and it was there Mrs. Belk was hor
in a log cabin Jan 1G, 1888. She srou
most Of her carly and middle life il
and around Ottawa AND was marie
to Henry BelK here.
Surviving she leaves three son
and one daughter, Mrs Ruth II
Pierce ana John T. Bclk OF Henry
S. d.; Henry NJ. Bclll Of Aneletol
Texas, and VIII c, Belk Of Sterling
y. l..
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-07
City and Vicinity
News

Fred l.. Jones, 1l0i Ottawa avenue,
returned home last evening after a
short business trip to Chicago.
Miss Nina Johnson, go East Main
street, went to Chicago this morning
for "A short visit with friends.
Mr. and Mrs ]. r Morris, who for
merly resided on Second street, left
yesterday for Marseilles, whore they
will make their future home.
Mrs James Quinn of Strawn, III, a
former Ottawa resident, is visiting
friends in this city.
Attorney Clarence Griggs was La
Sale business visitor today.
Chris Cayanaugh of Chicago H.
spending a few days in Ottawa visit
ing friends
Mrs. Frank Gladfelter will leave
Thursday TO make her home with he.
son. Reuben H., at y Montgomery
avenue, Detroit, Mich, until her son
Warren returns from France.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-07
CHANGE OFFICERS
OF PEOPLES TRUST
& SAVINGS BANK

A change in She personnel of the
officers Of he Peoples Trust and Sa"-
ings Bank was announced today At
the conclusion Of the annual election
and business meeting J j. Mcclure,
who has served as president Of the
bank since its organization was
moved down to the vice presidency
and John Garland was elected pre- 1
dent. r. H. Grot, who served as vice
president since the bank was formed
Nithdraws entirely from the manas
ment Of the institution.
Officers elected were as follows:
President, John Garland,
Vice president, j. J Mcclure.
Cashier, r. B. Kcudrick.
Directors, Judge r. d. Mills, J. j.
Mcclure, Richard Wolfe, T. J. Ma
honey W f. Stanton Jr, John Gar.
land and W ID. Duncan.
o. 3. & T. Co. Elects.
AC a meeting of the Ottawa Bank,
ing and Trus Company, he'd yestsr
day Judge II. W. Johnson was again
elected unanimously TO head the com
pany. All the other officers and mem
beers Of the board of directors Ve"a
reelected The following is the com
plete list of officers.
H. " Johnson, president
W f. Prichard, vice president.
C. 0. Grover, cashier.