davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-10-18

TNHE laces tn a t
i they're using on
everything now!
Lace, that softens
and enriches every
thing it touches, has
now sprungsalmost at
a single bound, to the
pinnacle of Fashions
favor, after a period of
semi-neglect.
It's vogue is tremen-
dousl
On every garment
worn by woman, from
the in S id e outward,
lace appears. L "a ce
trims the street gown,
the dinner gown, the
dance frock.
The severity of the
demure business dress
or t h e simple serge
house frock is softened
by dainty lace, worn as
a collar or fill-in. for
the round or square
cut neck.
Lace-usually of soft
Chantilly-is seen on
hats, as it has not been
seen for many a year,
while as trimming on
lingerie it is in greater
vogue than ever.
In brief, as this is a
silk season in fashion,
it is also a lace season.
Evening journal., 1919-10-18
SOME DAY

whom you fee mean all over. have Q
iouI breath. yellow skin and disosdsaed
stomach, you will buy a boz Of
SCHENCK'S MANDRAKE PILLS
tPisin or sugsreost.d)
and ind ou, why they have been used
for 80 year, for constipation and biEou,
disorders.
Dr. J. n. S1tens-s 4 Son, Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1919-10-18

THE Lace Store.
main Floor, Cen
trail was never so we'll
equipped to respond to
this new demand as it
is now. To look over
Marble Hill press., 1919-09-11

Well, as haven't seen any items
from this vicinity for some time
will try my hand
Health is fairly good except bad
colds.
Flowing for wheat is the 60 in
this section
Several Of the young folks Of this
vicinity attended the Home Corners
reunion at Jackson
Tom Cunnineharn's visited at Mr..
Pefryis Sunday.
Dr.. Jsiree and family visited at
Mrs Mary Mckinneys Sunday after
noon
Tiyis Robinson. Charley kuhlman.
Fletcher Smith and Frank Heitman
are visiting at Nj. Dennis and are
Iookine for a location
Isom Dennis. Viii Martin and Gid
Marble Hill press., 1919-09-11
Giulct Items

Health is fairIy.good
Cutting corn is the order OF the
day.
Mrs SIemmets birthday party
Friday night was well attended and
all report an excellent time.
There will be a PIE supper at Nc
kelyey school September l9 Ey-
erybody invited
Mr. and Mrs. Than Mccormick
went TO town Wednesday
Joe Williams. who has been at
Dexter. came home recently
Dortha Brewineton attended pray
er meeting at Union Grove Sunday
, night
Mrs, Eula Sharp visited Mrs
Frank GREGORY Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Charley Robins and children
are visiting her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. A. Sharp. School kID.
Marble Hill press., 1919-09-11

BIS are ia this sk-ini,y booking fo'
4 location
Nr. and Mrs Guntrr uanSsc,-d
business In town Saturday Their
son and daughter csme home Sat.
urday
Howard Croy AMI mother vas in
town Friday
There has BEEN a revival meeiing
in pr,ercss n the Baptist church In
Advance and the attendance was
large
Clyde Jenkins sas 10 town Friday
Atwood wari visited Albert liar
cen Sunday BLscK EYLS
Marble Hill press., 1919-09-11
Pound School

Health IL esssi
NJ and Mr.. r r. fsfu-r visited
Mr. Farmers psFenis We sod Nr,
JDs Ns~-ll. Sunday
Geo Nafin hsi ih- misiatun- q
g., his W. btoken fccently
Herman McCofmick visited si {
l. faIm-fs Sgndsy night
PrD-r m-~iiag ., Union Grove
Sunda, nigh, ~s. ~rll attended
Ni~ Mi,dr-i Farmer visited lhdia
Farmei Saturday nighI
Or -rhool y PROGRESSING h'o,ly
under the careful manse~n'sai u
Ms krfa kllmoa
Mss Nee ScilsDd visited Nyule
II ,yb~s SuDsiay
Miss ln1ia tarnief a Alton, NJ
l. srsitins boue loi.s this ~ees
v.s Vera Allnoh visited Aebs-
Cooper SuBisY night
Jsmss Samise purcis.~<Si . Ds~
car rrratly
L@1na S-ilaBt visited Miss~s Efhs
ami Rdihie Farmer sunday
'sr aud Mr. Alex fsrIBrf visited
ar Vii Eakefs sunday.
Miss 'Edth Williams = staying
With her grandfather. Re'It-n Nc
Cofmics. this ~erk
Bhi Seilsni SID q nicr lunch OF
sheep rrrcaily
Harvey kskef WHO ~as ~iIh the
A. l. ?. 10 Ftanre mofe than yeaf,
returned home recently
Mr. and Mrs Charley Stilts visit
ed Mrs Siilts parents. Mr AMI Mr..
JOHN Mouser. Sunday.
Maon Sitz- II Trace creek si-
tended prayer merying at Unsoa
Grove Suniay night.
Two GUMS
Marble Hill press., 1919-09-11
Our Correspondents.
Perkins Greek and Little Vine

Health Is fairly good
Nr. and Mrs a a Gregory visit
et c I. Eaker SUNDAY
Nissss Dora and Nora and Mar
shall Middleton. Claude jackson and
Guy Thurston took a.boat ride on
Castor last SuBiaY
Msrshall Middleton has a very
sore foot. but is improving
Galley Eaker VISITED 4. A. GREGORY
Saturday night
Come on. Grassy .and Castor. with
your news S0yr OSLs I'm.
Marble Hill press., 1919-09-11

day risht
IN csr~a ant family. Amaa cssl
ssi family. Nr and Mx Per,
s,srt~y ssi asashtrf. Miss br~~s~
ant Na'es Nint,~ 6rr~a sod Lzx;s
Dvveupot mosor~i 10 feuyviiis
last Moodsv
"a Laae s -ukin< fu Perry
S,sfsry.
Amsa cssk and Ton Pslksm
made Q irip TO nsuuand Neio~s-
dsy q last seeA
PhiIip palham ~en, 10 fr~ieftrs
lo~a la.i Wednesday % Wa h.
so chsie, PsIlism. and family
fvgurning bosn- thursday.
Pos~, Sstrr and family visited
rrlatises and frs~nds n~.r Benz
las ~~ss
Ms. Stella Buroo b<sss . term
o. sci,ci o, the Grrrn schsa hon.
day
Mr. Ten Puili.m amt chskirn
yisi-i Mrs. n N Lincoln and
dsughi~r Er,tay sfierBsa
4
Marble Hill press., 1919-09-11
Nisrquand

Bennett Greene of Mayfeld visit
ed al n B Vensble's last week
Geo. GteeDesaud wife. Cieye Hale.
Dave Greene and Bod MayfieId. all
Of Mayfield. passed thru our to~n
last Thursday on their way TO Fred
ericktoxn to attend the Baptist rs
sociation.
Mrs. Lille Si,ze Of Sikeston Is
visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs,
D. o. Mclean.
School opened September with
Miss Rena Walters as principal. Miss
Helen Buckner as intermediate and
Miss Grace D-es as primary. There
is a good enrolment ard sll seem
to be taking a good interest in the
work.
Quite a number Of our people al.
tended the J. q WhIfenef sale last
Saturday
Miss Msude Barks. who has been
visiting heS sister. Mrs Presha Ven
stle. returned to her home at May
field.
Our new postmaster. Andrew
Slinkard. has taken charge Of the
postoffice
Miss Gladys Mouser Of Greasy
creek is attending school here
Rev. Dennian Of Pennington
came down Sunday to visit rela-
tives and friends
Mrs. Morris Wilkerson and chill
dsen have returned from visit TO
kimswick and ST. Louis.
DasY.
Marble Hill press., 1919-09-11

Health is good
Tom Puliissn and family visited
Anon Cook and family Last Toes
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-16
SAME TELEPHONE
TROUBLE AGAIN
Country Circuits Of Old Design With
Ground Return Spoiled by High
Tension Currents In
Illinois

For the last several years in Iowa,
there has been conflict between
the old-fashioned country telephone
circuits with ground return and the
wires used to transmit light and
power current.
If they run along the same road,
the high tension current makes the
telephone system sound like a buzz
saw in sheet iron. The remedy is
to make modern, return wire cir
cult for the telephone This dispute
has now reached adjoining Illinois.
Stronghurst, La Harpe and Bland
insville are now getting their cleo.
trio current from the Mississippi
River Power company, but 1t has
had the effect of demoralizing the
telephone service, the wires for
which are strung on ground circuits.
The telephone company wants the
electric light company to bear the
expense OF the change of telephone
wires, while the latter refuses to
recognize such responsibility.
The problem has been passed up
to the state board of public utilities.
and the Hamilton Press well says
the contending parties might as well
settle their differences by throwing
dice or pulling straws.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-16
SCATTERS GOES
TO COUNTY JAIL
Returned Soldier Overcomes the
Patience of Police and Court
by His Actions Since Get
ting Home.

. "He ought to have little respect
for the uniform, at least" said Judge
Mcnamara this morning after sen
fencing John McCarten to thirty days
in the county Jail.
McCarten, better known as Scat
tiers McCarty. has been trying the
patience of the police and decent
citizens since his return from the
army, which he entered with Com
papy l., and in which he was wound
ed early In the war.
The information to which he plead
ed guilty this morning charged sim
ply drunkenness, but behind it was
story of his frightening a woman
badly and threatening to whip her
husband just before Detective Will
son took him in yesterday. Scatters
told the court he was working at the
lock and pleaded for a lighter sem
tence, but the patience of the court
had been taxed to the. breaking point
and he got no soft words. He wore
his uniform in court, as during all
his actions here. When he asked II
he could not pay some money fine
instead of going to Jail, the court
responded: Eyes. a hundred dollars"
Thank you" said Scatters. sar-
castically And then Chief Henne-
mann took him over to the jail at
Fifth and Concert streets.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-16

It" anyhow. sooner of later; might
as well use it sooner. Then you are
loosen from your toe SO that you
can peel the whole thing or pain
lessly with your fingers. in one COM
plete piece--just like pecling q ba-
mana 1t takes a second or two to
apply "Gets-It." There's no fussfng
or puttering. Corn-pains win van
ish--that'H keep you sweet whilo
the "Gets-It'' does the rest. Nothing
new for corns has been discovered
since "Gets-It" was born. Follow
the judgment Of the millions: use
"Gets-It" and be sure to be corn
and pain free! You'll say It's magic.
"Gets-It," the guaranteed, money
back corn-remover, the only sure
way, costs but ttifle at any drug store.
Ard by Il. Lawrence & Co, Chicago. I'LL
S;o,u III .>tUkun dil0 recon- hieEce'
as the worlds best corn remedy b.
& Co., and Wilkinson 4
Co.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-16
DURING LAST
GENERATION
What Used to Be the important
Things Occurring in keokuk
Thirty-six Years
AGO.

What was happening in Keokuk
thirty-six years ago is outlined in
some news Of 1883. dug out Of it's
old files by the Warsaw Bulletin and
reprinted. Three items are these:
Monday evening, March 5, 1883,
the Keokuk city council appropriated
$500 to pay the expenses Of anyone
who might be sent abroad by the
Citizens association as an agent to
encourage manufacturers to locate
in Keokuk.
March 10, 1883, about $50 feet Of
the wall of the Keokuk canal was
undermined by the high water and
ice.
Now that a telephone line has
been established on this side OF the
river, there are good prospects Of
having it extended to Carthage.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-16
KELLY FAMILY
is DOWN STAGE
Mrs. Anna Kelly, Wife Of Weaver,
Goes to Jail on an Old Mittimus
When She Comes Back
to Town.

Back in the last days of January,
Mrs. Anna Kelly was given sus-
pended sentence on condition that she
leave town.
Yesterday, she was found in Keo-
kuk, and at 5 o'clock Chief Henneman
went after her and locked her up on
the old mittimus.
She is the wife Of Weaver Kelly,
now in Jail, and her offense for which
she was sentenced was disturbing the
peace and attacking her mother-in-law
in Pleasant Valley while the children
were still here and making a lot Of
trouble. The children are in chill
dren's home at Ottnmwa, and now
both parents are in Jail
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-16
Only One Corn
PeeIer, "Gets.lt"


Il Is just when a corn hurts that
you want to feel surest about
OF Keeping the corn and having the
pain grow worse? You'll use Gets
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-16
BIBLE CLASS
GOES FISHING
Lawyers, Dentists and School Teach
ers OFF for Sandusky to
Spend Enjoyable
Evening.

The mems Bible study class of the
Y. M. C. A., is enjoying picnic and
fishing expedition at Sandusky this
afternoon and evening, two dozen
members going out in autos to spend
few hours as the final meeting OF
the season.
The personnel of the class includes
four dentists, three ministers, four
lawyers, three school teachers and
other professional nd business men,
who have been meeting each Friday
evening at the association building
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-16
UNION GOSPEL
MEETINGS HERE
They Began Last Evening and viii
Last Over Sunday at the Swed-
Ish Methodist and Mis-
sion Churches.

Union gospel meetings by the
Swedish Methodist and Mission
churches began last evening.
This evening there will be a meet
ing at the Swedish Methodist church
at 8 o'clock, in English, and Saturday
evening in Swedish, at the Mission
church.
The meetings continue over Sunday
and a cordial invitation Is extended
by the pastors to all to attend them.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-16
q 3l'lEiE'll|l]4}

for supper and Bible study and dis
cussion.
A picnic supper Is to be served at
the summer cottage Of Walter Mas
on the lake front at Lemoiles creek
and the return home after all the fish
have been counted, will be made by
moonlight.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-16

limited Press Leased Wire Service.l
IOWA CITY, Iowa, May 16-Robert
Hemsted, five years old, choked to
death when he swallowed door
staple The staple became lodged in
the child's wind pipe.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-16
roy, Ed Corners, Albert Feurst and
John M. Waite.
Burial was at the Catholic Gene
Overcome by Gas.

CHICAGO, May 1.-two men, be-
lieved delegates to the l. w. w.
convention here, were found over
come by gas early today.
One, said to be James Gallagher,
died shortly after removal to hos,
pital. The other, P. ]. McAndrews
was reported dying.
Police believe the men retired and
left gas Jet open by accident.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-16
FUNERAL OF
MRS. WALTZ
Obsequies are Held at st. Mary's
Catholic Church and are
Attended by Many
Friends.

The funeral Of Mrs. John W.
Waite was held at st. Mary's church
this morning with Rev. George Gig
linger officiating.
The pallbearers were James S.
Burrows, Thomas Conroy, John Con-
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-04
FORMER OTTAWA GIRL
is BRIDE OF TODAY

The marriage OF Miss Katherine
DoWney, daughter of Mrs. Philip
Downey of Chicago and sister OF Mrs.
Carl Mick of Ottawa, and Martin Ward
will be solemnized next Wednesday
afternoon af . O'Clock IN Chicago, The
ceremony viii be performed at the
Catholic church of which Miss
DoNney Is a communicant, followed
by Wedding reception al the home
of the brides mother al 1894 Clifton
Park avenue.
Mis- DOWnoN was born IN Ottawa,
but several years ago moved with her
family 70 Chicago. Since then sh"
ha, visited in Ottawa many times,
ana has a large circle Of friends here.
She il very popular Girl among her
circle Of friends in Chicago and has
been the guest ot honor at many so
cia events given during the past
week.
Mrs Mick went TO Chicago early in
the week to attend several of these
social affairs and will remain there
un'il after the Wedding Several
ether ottawa people will also 90 Ia
CHICAGO next week to attend the wed
dag.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-04
.G0LD NO TEMPTER GAMBLING LID !SGNE OU| PROGRAM
'0 SUGAR; GR0CERS ClAMPED DOWN ON FOR DEDICATION Of
BERATE SH0R TACE S1REAT0R HOUSES ZION CHURCH HALL
SHERIFF ORDERS CHEF OF PO-
LICE TO CLOSE UP JOINTS AZ
TER REPORTS OF GAMING
REACH HIM IN OTTAWA.

Streator H. 10 have the lid clampen
as tight on all gambling as Ottawa
will have when Mayor Weeks and
Commissioner Palmer have finished
their work OF bringing TO a close all
vice in the city. In response to an
order issued TO cher Of Police Hop
kins of StreatOr yesterday by Sheriff
curt Ayers, canvas i being made
OF all re ,orts where gaming is sus.
pected with the idea that everything
will be closed down tight The cam
paign is part Of the county vide
one. of law enforcement which Sher-
iff Ayers will conduct during his four
wear term. 1t vas inaugurated, fOi-
lowing a rumor Whlch mad reacned
the sheriff's ears of a BLACK Jack
game, which had been operated IN
StrpatOr.
Although no name connected with
the story can be verified, the rumor
goes that two farmer went to Sire
tor a few days ago and engaged in a
game OF "BlaCk Jack" They played
until they were broke, and We're not
then content to 20 home. one OF
IHfll EdN q ne 0dlpbIhtfllfI NIo -
tsaid to have been running the resort.
4 check for $500 o. and again entered
the game, playing untll he was
cleaned MP"
The next morning the salOo1keeper
went TO the bank 10 cash the check
but was informed that the wise old
farmer had beat him to II ana ordered
the payment on the PAGER stopped.
Not to he beaten on debt of honor
the saloon keeper started out with
a determination TO secure the money.
He rallied so loud that his stage whis.
pers reached the inner sahctum OF
the sheriff's office.
Sheriff Ayers did not wait to take
any chances on the case but went I'M
meiiatelv to Streator where he held
a conference with the police CHIEF
and gave out the uitimatum that rle
gambling lid must 20 on and be fast
ened down so tight il could not come
Of'
Chief Hopkins siglified his willing
ne 10 lend every effort to aS~iS,
with the campaign and started put
tlnG the lid in place. # there are
gaming resorts il operation In Strea
tor. as the rUmOr would indicate. it
II likely that some raids as exciting
AS the \ertneV and the Rickerd raid /,
in Ottawa will follow.
\ canvas Of the saloons and other
places whore games might be in on.
Grafton. disclosed no gaming nara
phernnIia. No are Is were made bv
The shoriff or bv the Streainr nnl1cn
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-04
ELAINE QUIET AFTER
EARLY WEEKS RIOTS

Elaine. Ark. Oct. {. - Elaine
h.eathed easier today than at any
time since early in tn" week when
race Disturbances of a serious nature
burst without warning Generally.
the people here believed the worst OF
tn trouble wa over.
Officials were emphatic in their as
sertions that there would he no relax
alton of emergency measures alo
there was no indication of the speedy
withdrawal OF the 500 soldiers.
The authorities expected TO obtain
additional Information regarding the
alleged banding OF negroes in TINS
locality through further questioning
today of Ed Hicks. aid to nave been
one of the ringleador* Of the negr0
Orgaai2ation known as the progress
Sive Farmers and Household lliDn
of America. Hicks. who was arrest
ed yesterday said TO have admitted
he was prpsi tent of the organization.
Through this organization officials
say the negroes in this locality We're
banded together for al upri ing.
The number of Neg,Oes known 10
have been Killed by soldiers and pos
somcH today stood at fourteen, but
officials believed from statements
made by prisoners, the total number
:of dead might be double that. White
casualties. known, are five dead and
six wounded.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-04
CLEMENCEAU URGES
NOVEMBER SESSION
LEAGUE OF NATIONS


''''' '"'H' o''' D. ireniler 'Ie-
I''"''"" I','S W''',eh 'oi- T. VI House
q IIi''I''"'r ~ ''' american peace deli
7"''""' ~ S''- '"'' III l'o'lhS ol the
,'"s we 20 "I'''"S ne held III NhsllnS'
d.,, J" W. " "' ,''''I '''uShlP o. fr"SI
', ,',F II, 'N"Ne'tnof' ne
p'''','' ,,''' WH''h o"I!Ih'S ms
,,"N"'S ~, W. '''I''s OF Such a meet
''0' was "''', .'"' p"n,i h'd To-Day II
.','N ""N i''l' u T'l',' t. ''i'' ana ioI'o"'.
wy t'''' ''en"
uoro S"'u 10 nave me pleasure
", n'.'"S l"u III Idr'S peiore your re-
,nn ,nh ~ .r'.li Nu'u'i''' ou, our friend zap.
>.,'" i'Iu'I"' says ,ha' inns Is not
,.I,"'n' ana "'r'Ioro II seems well TO
a"u,'''"',' , ~ 70" rehecn 'hS Sns'
s'S,'u " "'r'SiohS 10 he taken con
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-04
50 A|RPLANES WILL
PASS OVER OTTAWA
in RACE TO COAST
PART OF TRANSCONTINE NTAL
CONTEST SCHEDULED TO TAKE
PLACE IN LOCAL SkIES-MA-
CHIMES DUE ON MORNING OF
OCT. 9.

Prospects that Ottawa will see air
! planes as she never saw EN- before
| loomed bright today with the an
! nouncement that entries i'll the tranG-
continental sky race from New York
to san Francisco, which starts We'd
/ nesday Oct. \, We're to put in at :,
night control at Chicago, and then
! speed westward over this city toward
the Golden Gate.
Eighty machines are entered in the
contest, iifty-seyeu of which will be
/ in the New York to Frisco first leg
/ and twenty-three from Frisco to New
York, the two sets of tiiers passing
! somewhat further west than Ottawa
and hitting il OF toward their destina
( ton without any concern OF the
others
Present indications are that the ma
/ chimes will spend the night in Chicago
and on Thursday morning resume
their journey to tho Pacific coast In
that event they should pass over OF
tawa early in the morning on the 9TH
/ No date mas been fixed for the arriva.
or passing ol the san FranciSCo-NeW
York group of tWenty-seyen machines
but Oul} day or Two is expected tc
intervene until the eastwood bound
group appears over Ottawa.
There viii be no sop here. as none
is provided between Chicago and ROCK
Island, where the schedule calls for a
thirty minutes control Tor all entries
in the race.
The rules adopted by the American
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-04

ChIcago-Jackson out. short to first.
Felsch sent high fly to Duncan. Gan
dill singled. Risberg flied to right
field. Ring was pitching magnificent
ball. No runs: one hit: no errors.
SEVENTH INNING.
incinnati--Rousch out. second to
first Weaver made great stop Of
Duncan's fast drive and got him at
first, kopf out. short to first. No
runs; no hits: no errors.
Chcago-R hit Schalk with the
third pitched ball. Ccotte lifted a
high fly to second: out. LieboId flied
to Rousch. Ed Collins out. third to
first. No runs; no hits; no errors.
EIGHTH INNING.
Cincinnati-Cicotte threw out Nea'.
at first. Wineo drove single. Ring
forced Wineo at Second, Cicotte to
Rsbcrg, who relayed to GandiI, get
ting Ring and completing a double
play. No runs; one hit; no errors.
Chicago--Rath made great run
and caught Weaver's fly. jackson
famed. Felsch singled to left. Gan.
dill famed, No runs; one hit; no er.
rors.
NINTH INNING.
Cincirnati--Rath out to schalk
Jackson gathered in Dauberts nv
schalk got Groh's high foul No runs
no hits: no errors.
| hicago--R sberg thrown out al
/ first BY Ring Schalk walked. Murphy
/ sent in to bat for Cicotte. He flied tc
Rouech and was out. Liebold lined tt
Groh. No runs; no hits no errors
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-04
MANY ARTICLES Of
FOOD GIVEN RY8URN
HOSPITAL IN DRIVE
LADY BOARD OF MANAGERS RE
PORTS ON RESULTS OF CAM
AND OTHER EDIBLES.

a large amount of foOdstutf, was
received for Ryhurn Memorial hospit-
al. at the two day donation period,
held recently by the board of lady
managers The food was collected
at receiving stations. which were
kept open in each section Of the city
and at the hospital
The articles consisted largely Of
canned goods, and fresh vegetables
and fruits, but q great deal OF staple
groceries and cooked foods We're in
ciuded IN the list of donations. All
material received was used At tne
hospital for the patients.
The board OF lady managers have
asked the Free Trader-Joarnal, to
convey their thanks. thru the col
umns of this paper. to all those who
so literally donated the food to the
hospital The ladies who are mem
bcrs of this board, worked very hard,
during the two day period. sOhciting
and receiving their donations, and
feel Well repaid for their efforts.
The complete list OF articles re
coived follows
9 DTS honey
90 glasses jelly.
Is glasses preserves.
3 ats. preserves.
bottles FetChup.
9 ats. tomatoes.
qte grape juice.
can spinach.
II ats. peaches
, ats, pears.
- ats cherries.