davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-14
DISCUSS PUBLIC
OWNERSHIP FROM
MANY VIEWPOINTS

Chicago, Nov l4.-Publc owner
ship from many viewpoints is to he
considered at the public ownership
conference called for this city Nov.
Is, IL and IL BY the Public ownership
League OF America and numerous Ia
Dor, farmer, civic, commercial ana
other organizations. Special interest
Is expected to attach to the discus
siOns Of the public ownership OF ran
roads and mines ana the attitude OF
the farmer toward public ownership
questions by rea 'on of recent deVel-
Opments and the presence on tle pro
tOrney Of he railway brOtnerh OOds
and author OF the Plumb plan, hov.
Lynn j. Frazier OF North DAKOTA,
Walter Thomas Mills OF the Farmers
Nonpariisan League, Carl ). NroOman.
former assistant secretary Of agrlcui-
ture. Sir Adam Beck. chairman Of the
nydro.t,lectric Power COMMISSION or
ontario, Canada and numerous others.
Pubic ownership OF mines, street
car lines. electric light and power
plants, banks, elevators and mills,
packing plants and terminal faclltles
all are scheduled for discussion Tn
ganizations definitely pledged 10 have
representatives present and parilcl-
pating include many labor unions
scattered throughout she country, the
fourteen railway brotherhoodS. the
United Mine Workers of America
state Federations OF Labor and cen
tral bodies, the Farmers NOnpartiSan
League. Equity and Grange organlZa-
TONS, cities now operating their own
utilities. municipal leagues, the Labor
Party and social and civic bodies.
Many OF the public ownership SUD
jects viii be discussed by speakers
opposed as we'll as favoring the public
ownership. Mr. Plumb's topic is The
Plumb Plan for Government Owner,
ship and Democracy in the operation
Of the Railroad" l. r. Shepherd OF
Cedar Rapids, iowa, president OF the
Order OF Railway Conductors, viii tell
why We support the Plumb pan
George Sykes OF the Chicago titl cur
will offer "A Pubic Ownership CRIT
cism Of the Plumb Plan. and Herbert
). Bigelow of Cincinnati will discuss
"A National Referendum in $50 on
Rail and Mine Ownership Mr.. Vroo
man is scheduled to talk on fht
American Railway Problem and It's
Solution and Frederick C. Howe, FOR
mer commissioner OF immigration on
Industrial Eemc cracy and the Rall'
roads -
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-14

class walked in upon them, the host
and hostess knowing their plans III
detail II is needless to say the evel.,
ing was "a decidedly pleasant one Tor
all concerned. Light relreShment )
were served and before departing
Elmer Lott in few we'll chosen
remarks presented 10 Mr.. Stone in be-
half Of the class a bcadlltu stndent-
Eible. The recipient OF this very much
appreciated git was quite oyrrcoma
tor the time but soon recovered sui
ficiently TO thank his donor for thoir
thOughtiulness OF him. The evening
VIII be long remembered b. all par
ticipaiing
Jake Lucky and family moved to
their new home on the east side re-
Gently purchased, this week.
We are sorry 10 note little Miss Ar
lene HOdg sch j. on the sick list al
this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Jones of Chicago
are here to attend the funeral OF Mr'
Jones mother. Mrs. w X Lewis
which is held this Thursday afternoon
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-14
GRAND RIDGE AND VICINITY.

Mrs. Nj. II. Crawford was recent
Streator shopper.
j. b. Revel OF the east side was re-
ported on tae sick list the -lr@t Of The
week
Farmers in this locality are JUST
about to finish corn husking, the uual.
ity OF which is reported to be fine
Ben Shields OF Aurora. spent day
the first OF the week with his mother,
Mrs. Harriet Shields.
Resident OF the village enjoyed a
half holiday Tuesday afternoon to eel
eblate the first anniversary OF the
signing OF the armiStlCe, business
houses and the public school closing
at noon. Old Glory tloated from prae
tically every home all OF wnch goes
TO show our little village lives up TO
her reputation OF l. per cent ltyaL
Mrs Margaret Boyd is spending Il
Few days this week with village reia-
tlves.
Mrs. X. Black and dat .shter, MISS
Mable spent few hours the llrst OF
the week with reatves northwest OF
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Antram motor.
ed to Streator ON Tuesday morning
where they did shopping.
The Royal NeighDors after their
regular session on Tuesday entertain
ed in nonOr OF enc OF their mem Ders,
Mrs. Walter POundsto1e, who is soon
to leave for their new home In can
iornia. There We're sixteen present
and splendid social hour wa the re
suit Retre shnents. of sandwichei,
pickles, dOughnuts, .ruit salad ana
whipped cream was served. Before
diSbanding the Royal Nelghbors pre-
scented Mrs. 'OundStone with a beau
tiful linen table Clotn, which Will prove
a very happy reminder of this pleas
ant event when she l. settled in her
,ar west home.
Mrs. / a. Lucky and daughter
Helen epent Wednesday at the joe
iIggelston home in StreatOr getting
acquainted with that new nephew ana
cousin who recently arrived at the
StrpatOr nome.
clarence Moore and wife moveI
Wednesday into the Anna MCNlttT
cottage on the east side. recently va
Gated by Mr.. and Mrs. o NJ. Stone,
Irving Miner Of Cornell who is at
tending Streator nigh sch0ol, was an
over night guest al the home OF KEY.
and Mrs j. G. CRANE Tuesday. liar
yey Rinker who Is also TREND OF
Mr.. Miner. wa a dinner guest at the
CRANE home the same evening
Miss Lou RhCads of Ottawa, was an
over night visitor at the home OF hei
sister, Mrs. John W. fos;e, northeast
OF town on Tuesday
A very pleasant farewell surprise
party was held Monday evening at the
nome OF Mr.. and Mrs. +. W. New
under the auspices CT the TriAlu-ciaS
Of the Methodist church in honor OF
Mr.. and Mrs o. VI Stone who left on
Tuesday for their new some AT &c
dar Rapids, Iowa. Mr. and Mrs stone
mad been invited to the Newman nome
for dinner on the evening stated ana
all wa. going pleasantly. The Tri'Mu
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-14
MEXICAN TREASURY
DEPLETED BECAUSE OF
NO FOREIGN MONEY
CEv the Associated Press.

Washington Nov. I4-l.uis cabrera
secretary Of the Mexican treasury, dis
cussing the economic conditions N
MeXico in his annual report to COZ
gress. details of which have reached
Washington through official channels.
declares that there is no reason for
b extraordinary optimism or for black
pessimsm." He estimates the reye-
nue. for the year 1919 at li9.3Si. Geo
pesos, although President Carranzl.
in his message to congress Sept, T.,
1919, estimated il at 6a,uGou0o, baS-
ing his estimate on the returns for
the ten months from September. 1918.
10 June of this year. The revenue Tor
1890 is estimated at l6, COO, 00U pesos,
In submitting this report to the
house OF deputies. Secretary Cabrera
says that while the difficulties eXpe'
rienced by the federal treasury, due
TO causes well known to all, are far
from having disappeared, unmistak'
able signs OF Improvement have been
noted in many aspects OF he eco
monte conditions OF the nation and
hence in the financial situation OF the
federal government" He admits tina,
Mexico was formerly and still is d.
pedent upon foreign capital. In dis
cussng condition in all the so-callel
young nations of the world, which
he says, have experienced the sus'
pension OF the influx OF capital from
countries economically stronger and
are exerting vigorous efforts to De
self.supporlng
Effects Cf both OF these influences
have been felt in Mexico, he says, and
will continue to be felt. in part AT
least, during 1920. The report con.
fesseS tnat our economic life was
based formerly on continuous
stream Ct capital from abroad, this
resource not being Cpen to us a.
present except in very limited way.
Secretary Cabrera says The import.
for the first four months of the year
amounted to 1S,C00.0OO pesos. as
against 5i,Q00,00O in the correspond
ing period last year. The exports
show decrease from 1920 ,Ojn
pesos from the first four months OF
1918 to 0S.500.0O0 for the correspond
ing period this year, Mexican experts
point out that this means that the
balance OF trade was so favorable To
|, Mexico because OF the crying need
OF the world fer raw products whlcI,
to large extent still exists through
the reconstruction days following the
war, but that Mexico is unable to take
advantage of these conditions because
CT the serious situation within her
borders.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-14
CENSUS TAKERS ARE.
SCARCE IN OTTAWA;
NO ONE WANTS JOB
OUTSIDERS WILL HAVE TO BE
EMPLOYED TO MAKE COUNT
HERE n LOCAL CORPS OF
ENUMERATORS CANNOT 3.
FOUND

Ottawans are evidently not LOOKING
Tor political plnms. Although twelve
CT fifteen census enumerators are
needed 10 canvass This territory, NJ
local people have as yet applied fos
these positions. If enough dppilca
ions to nh the vacancies are not re
ceived at the bureau OF census in La
sale by Nov - accountors from
ether parts Of the district will have
10 he brought here to make the rec
ords. This will be an injustice tn
residents OF Ottawa as the salaries
TOR this work should be earned bv
le"al people.
4 Representative OF the bureau ha'
conferred with Wallace Run Of the
local postoffice regarding the siiua
ton, who today issued the followin@
statement for publication:
"A represen alive 0t the tInittd
bureau of census located at La Sale
H., and which is the headqnarter
for this. the fourth, district of Illinois
called on the undersigned at the post
office few days ago and informed
him thar IL the people OF Ottawa did
nDt dNuktII W Tue lutt iItl NV lohl
teenth census, to be taken in January
Of the coming year, required abou;
twelve or nfteen local enumerat0rs
they tbureau of censusl would BIZ
forced 10 bring to this city capable
onumerators from somewhere in the
district
The representative stated that the
supervisor fer this district was adj
verse to any snth means, but In the
event that the Ottawa people failed
to apply for these positions the pla2
above referred to would have 10 be
put into effect.
"Applicat ions from parties inter
ested In this lien Of work viii be re-
Teived at La Sale H.. bureau OF cen
sus, until Nov %. A test which con
sists of filling out a sample censu9
schedule will be held in this city some
time the latter part Of this month. v
any local people are Interested and
wish additional information ! will
gladly give same TO them II they vii!
call at the p0stotfice.
WALLACE RUFF"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-14
Firms SEND 10000
TO HELP YUOENlTCH
(By the Associated Press

Helsingfcrs, Finland Thursday,
Nov. l3.-The Baltic states confer
ence al Dorpat has been advised that
Finland has decided to aid Gen. fud"-
mitch with 10000 volunteers In a new
attempt 10 take Petrograd within thu
next few weeks.
This development may seriously in
terfere with and perhaps speedily
bring to an end the efforts OF the
Baltic states delegates here to reach
an agreement with The Russian bo!-
sheViki r Ar,.
A delegate TO the conference inti-
mated to the correspondent that SUCH
great pressure had been suddenly
brought upon the conierees that II
would be impossible to negotiate q
peace with the bolsheviki. Report :
acre are hat. the pressure came from
England and France.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-14
f dS@&. -,

Harry Giljames, who is to be mar
rted 10 Miss Blanche Pike next weeh,
and Walter Fruland, whose marriage
to Miss Martha Iiinebaueh took Dlac7
recently, were guests OF honor at
iive-course dinner last nigh at tn
Nauchusa, which was given by twenty
Of their men friends. The tables were
prettily decorated with chrysanthe
NUNS AT the close o. the dinner Il
very enjoyable evening was spent
with cards and music Each Of tn"
guests OF honor was presented with {,
nice gift by the c her gnesis.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-14
LOCAL 81
NEWS III

Mrs. John Simon and little sons
Jack and Robert. OF West Ottawa ley
Yesterday for Madison. Wiz, 10 spero
few weeks visiting friends.
w. s Little went to La Sale today
on business visit.
Miss Doris Wiley was a LA Sale
visitor this afternoon
! Attorney Harold l.. Nicholson trans
acted business In Ottawa today.
Mrs. Dan Lynch OF Toronto. Canada
is visiting her sister. Miss Murphy, on
West Jefferson street.
Miss Marguerite SIMMER OF NoIii
Ottawa visited friends in La Sale IT,
day.
William Eddy Of Streator was al
Ottawa visitor last evening.
Miss Mildred Fitzgerald of Uici
has accepted position in the Sperry
Hutchinson stamp store in the Lncey
Building.
Attorney Edward Gliggs Of >treatoi
transacted business in Ottawa today
Miss Celia Jameson has returned
to her home in Joliet after a vi ii, with
her father. William Jameson vi
chapel street.
Miss Ruth Brown was a La Sail
visitor today.
G. f.. sullivan, formerly OF this city
but now deputy sheriff of Franklin
business.
Miss Anna De Wore was a Streatoi
visitor this afternoon.
Thomas Bakalai Of S,reator visited
Ottawa friends last evening.
Miss Louise Gebhardr Vi itel
friends in Streator This afternoon.
Mr., and Mrs, Louis Blink left today
for Marshaltown. Iowa, after a visit
at the home OF the latter's sister. Mrs
| ED Zeler, in Eastwood.
Mrs. f. G. Raibley Of Seneca is Wis
ting her son. who is a patient at Ry
turn Hospital
Mrs. Paul SAMPLER has returned tr
her home in Englewood, \, j., after
a Visit in Ottawa She was accom-
panied home by her mother, Mrs
Samuel Richolgon OF Webster street
who will spend the winter visiting il
New Jersey.
Mrs. j w. Reed and family OF Strea
tor We're Ottawa shoppers today.
Miss Anna Dondanvile Of Sheridan
was an Ottawa visitor yesterday.
Peter Coleman of La Sale was all
, Ottawa visitor today.
Misses Maud and Elizabeth Murphy
Of Streaior are visiting at the home OF
Miss Murphy of West Jefferson stree;
John Reardon of La Sale visited a,
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. l., VI l-ucey
, in this city yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Dunn Of Earl
Vile transacted business in Ottawa t.
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Place of 10
/ liet street lett today fer Texas &c
! spend the winter.
, Clarence Gagel visited friends i;
| Wallace township last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Constance Retz anr
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Zellera motored
I to Aurora today.
| Miss Ruth Brown was La Salit
visitor today
| Juiius Richardson is visiting trends
| in Joliet this afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lerllng or W
Madison street. are the proud parents
OF a baby boy born this morning MIS-
, .erling was formerly Miss Geneva
! .ralken.
! Charles LoeSchen of st. James. Min
nesOta, i visiting at the home Oh Kew
and Mrs j. r. Mueller. 622 W. JeiIer
! son street
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-14
Paul Verlaline.

Passion, wisdom, creative genius.
the power Of mystery or color. it has
been wisely said, are allotted in the
hour Of birth and can be neither AZ.
simulated nor learned. For good and
evil--for he was Il mixture of evil ana
good-Verlaine possessed all these
qualities. Nerlaine is always faithful
10 himself to the two sides of himself,
and he has thus succeeded In render
Ing as no one ever has before, the
whole home duplex, the eternal con.
tlIct of MISUNDERSTANDING Symons.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-14
NEGRO SLAVE FREED BY
MOAB TRUMBO DIES
AT HOME IN STREAT0R

Streator, H., Nov. IA special
iOra in slavery seventytWo years aso
and brought to Dayton township, ~
lis master Moab Perry Trumbo, rather
OF the late Frank TrumDo, former
sheriff CT La Sale county, Henry
fhankb Talman StreatOr'' Oldest
colored resident, and one OF the cea'
nal characters OF this part OF the
county. passed away AT ST.. Mary .
hospital this city, last night Death
was due to the intlrmities of old age
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-14
Fecundity Of Fish.

The most prolific fish Is the cod,
the yield o. which averages about 10
900. 900 eggs each season. Many other
kinds of fish are exceedingly prolific.
More thnn 10000 eggs have been
counted In II herring, $4,000 In n sme't
100000 IN IL sole, l,1200O0 In n ronch
3,OOO.OOO in n sturgeon, $4,000 In Il
mucktAel. and 1857 900 in a founder
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-14
Fertilizers in the Netherlands.

One source of the demand for fer
tillzers in the Netherlands that one Ia
mt to overlook is the fairly extensive
reclamation Of waste land The proc
css of dyking ana draining that has
won large sections Of the country from
the sea and It's elimination in the prof.
Get to drain the greater part OF the
Zuider Zee are well known.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-14
MANY SUBS PUT IN
OUR PURE" BUTTER
lRy The A ssoclated Press

fBy The Associated PressD
Washington, Nov. -i,-Despite high
prices butter consumers are in many
cases getting large percentages or
water salt and coloring matter. Off
Gals OF the bureau OF chemistry. az
ricultural department announced TO-
day. Several shipments OF inferior put
ter have been seized recently under
The federal food and drugs act, the
statement said Federal standards re.
nuire thar butter shall contain NOT less
than S2.5 per cent mils tat
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-14

The old RELIABLE cold weather dry
cell. This battery is the choice Oh Tue
government. We have Just unpackeo
n fresh barrel. RELIABLE ELEl''
vRlt' : .Op, us west Main street
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-14
Red Seal,

The old RELIABLE cold weather dry
cell. This battery Is the choice Of the
a fresh barrel, RELIABLE ELLA
TRlC SHOP, rs West Main street
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-14
Mineral Product Values Great.

The value Of the mineral products
Of the United States in the last two
years reached Il mountaineering total
In excess of $1O.OOO,OOO,oO
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-14
III. ,nit.d reIepnone Company

IL about to issue It's new directory
Any change IN listing desired, or
change n class Of service contemp'at
ed should be reported to the manager
At once. A good time to order tel.
ephone installed.
r &. BEEN.
MGR. United Telephone Co.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-14
CHICAGO MARKETS

Chiraeo market report furnished by
G. w Kirby. manager Simons, Day
d. Co., Room 3l2 Moloney Building.
Phone IS.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-14

Especially the Walking Kind.
Ghosts are regarded as gods in some
parts Of India.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-14
Cash Markets,
l Bk1HffSffyfRe
@11Q@tL
Main want add section page seven

main want add section page seven)
1900 PEOPLE wanted at the high
school Friday evening at 8 O'CLOCK to
hear w. w. Carroll explain the Plumb
plan for the government ownership
and operation of railroads Good NIT
steal program. Admission free.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-22
MAN KILLED ON RAILROAD
Wife Told OF Death as She Awaits
His Return From Errand

James Lohrn. twenty four years old
2433 South Chadwick street was found
dead on the Pennsylvania Railroad
tracks near the North Philadelphia sta
tion early last evening while his wife
was waiting for bis return at a broth
cr's where they had gone TO take
Christmas gifts.
Husband and wife had gone to the
home of the brother, John Lohan.
Twenty eighth aud Oxford streets. They
used motorcycle with side car at
tachmcnt The husband told the others
that he would be back shortly and went
out on an crrand by himself on the
motorcycle. Shortly after Z o'clock the
family was notified that his body had
been found on the tracks.
The body was identified by n brother
in law. Herbert Iarron, who lives with
the Iohans. Alice Lohan. the wife,
was prostrated and was taken to the
Samaritan Hospital whore she Is in n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-22

In the Legion throughout this county.
An athletic committee Of the county
committee has been authorized and an
effort will be made through this com
mittce to stimulate activity in athletics.
Tomorrow night there will be held in
the City Club, 313 South Broad street,
an important conference on war risk
insurance and its kindred subjects. The
ofiicerA on war risk insurance from the
various posts have been invited TO at
tend.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-22

can Legion in the
ncighborhood was made
today by George Went
worth Carr, the county
chairman.
This call for colors
was issued so that rs
many as possible Of the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-22

AT0H Ot. pOlOrG 10 tnp n0St Ot the A1nPTl-
can Legion in the
,sss,asss. nciphborhood was made
ZA1ANsSM TODAY by George Went
fERz&&$AAAS worth Carr. the county
lWSNlS511Nk chairman.
WNEHgT#F This call for colors
WSsT was issued so that as
n9'V many ms possiblr Of the
SEVENTY .eiyht phiIadelphia posts might
no eo,,;,Sned WITH sncb colors for the
evercises in tbc Netronolitan Opera
IJonse Eobr,,ory 90 whom distribu
tion Win bc made bv the American Le-
rion IN ,bis city ~ tbc var memorial
corfi6ra+cs issmcd hv tbn French Gov
crnrnont os q tcstimonv of the vaIor of
ph;Iadninhio mon and nm evidence of
s,.,n,.stbp Co.. o,,r soIdier dpod
StondS ~ cniors bava been presented
10 tn,o American nosts in Philadplphia
post NJ 40 Lno,yu os thc state
Fnnoihlos Post and Post No 315. Of
.,,L;ol, Do,.;L u Sin,nson is tbn chair
WIZ Will ~ L;.h H. - np,nasod nrinrinallv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-22

serious condition from shock, Jnmes
Tohau was truck driver for n morning
newspaper.
No one has been discovered who saw
thc accident or can offer a theory as to
how the man's death occurred.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-22

dtating thc memorial exercises will do
solas thn representative of the republic
of France the chairman intends TO sug-
gest TO The committee on arrangements
that the decorations be limited 20 the
French, American and American Legion
coIors. The American Legion has
adopted beautiful flag with q field
Of blue and the seal of the Legion
pgnted thereon in gold. As each OF the
seventy eight posts in the county viii
be represented at the memorial eXcr-
cises. the chairman feels that each
posts Legion flag should form part of
the decorative scheme.
"a number of the posts have re
ceiyed stands of colors consisting of the
American and the American Legion
flags &, The chairman believes that II
tho residents in the ncigbborhoods of the
various posts were to present set OF
codrs to the post, such a gift would
be appreciated tremendously by the
community post. and would be lasting
reminder Of the generous Impulse OF the
people of that community, The names
of the donors could be placed on stream
ers attached to the flag staff.
"rhc chairman hopes that inasmuch
as the time is very short in which to
equip all posts with stands of colorS
there will be a generous response on the
part of the people in behalf of the in
dividual posts which cannot well ask
that such "A gift be made to them.
''The War Department has not yet
furnished the state organization with a
list of the men from Philadelphia who
died in the service, and to whose fam
lies these memorial certificates will BE-
presented As soon as such lists are
available. the county chairman VIII
recommend that they be distributed to
the posts 50 that the families may be
located
Inquiry on Bonus Question
Post 220 Of the American Legion,
located in Manayuuk, has passed
resolution inQuring Of the county, com
mittec as to the action which had Dcch
taken on the bonus question.
This question was considered at inc
Minneapolis national convention and the
matter Of readiustmcnt was left on
tirely with Congress in light OF certain
recommendations by the Legion,
Two basketball teams have been or.
gani2cd by Post in the Fortieth ward
and a challenge has been sent to Post
81. The Post team plays at tn"
Kingsessing Recreation Center Its
manager is W. A. Klaus the post ad-
iutant. and it is open for games.
Incidentally. athletics will be fostercd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-22
CARR RASKSCOLORS
FOR LEGION POSTS
County Chairman Appeals to
Citizens. to Donate
Standards
DISTRIBUTION FEBRUARY 22

An appeal to the residents of various
ccnters in Philadelphia TO donate stand
ards of, colors to the post of the Ameri