davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-24
EUROPEAN COUNTRIES
TO SEEK Billions IN
CREDIT Of AMERICA

Atlantic Cirv. \. J., Oct. 23-The
I nIIed STATES faces tne problem Of
extending by next summer approx
mateiy s. 2D00. 000 00D in international
t-ed.rs 10 the wa~-tor-1 countries Of
Europe. Dwight ". Morrow. Of J. ?.
Morgan & Co. declared II an ad-
lress on the problem Of Iuterna-
-IOral credits" before me interna-
-lonal trade conference tonight. He
said thai the people II this country
would have ID produce and save"
10 alG n this big financial plan.
European countries are not com
ing 70 the United Statas seeking
charity, Mr. Morrow SAID. DIT -ney
are asking uE IN our strength % co
operate with them II their strength
TO rebuild and restore their produce
tive capacICy-"
Their own capital fund VIII he
gradually restored by fresh savings
and-what Is more essentlal-those
savings will be protected by their
own frae governments" he added.
The same courage and energy and
thrift viii guard and protect their
own savings as will attract and pro-
tacr the Accumulated savings Of tor
elgn countries until their domestic
supplies can be 1ully restored"
In explaining that the export bal
rnce between this country and Eu-
rope vI1aIlv effects the problem on
international credits Mr.. Morrow
said that the excess Of merchandise
exports rom the United States over
imports rom July !. 1919. 70 July !.
1919 amounted 10 approximately
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-24

s-4. .2gu. .oOD. D00 Ee asserted Lha- this
export balance was settled by the
payment of ss40. 900. O0e in gold i'm
ports. Sc. .6L5 0G0, 600 loaned by rne
United States Government S2.525-
000000 loaned by private enterprises
Of this country, and the rernainder
apparently settled by invisible
Items
During the first seven months OF
LhIs venr the excess exports rota. LED
81. 6-3. 600 .00G. Mr. Morrow SAID. He
explained thaI this Indicated -nat
the first demand upon America Tor
the goods required by world en-
ueavorlng 10 put itself back upon
peace 1Ooling Is fully as g~eBc as
the demand which the war lrsel+
made"
- believe. however. Lha- me turn
has come" he continued. 4 believe
-hat the exports from the United
states 70 Europe must gradually dl-
nlirlsn and that the imports into -nI8
country from Europe must gradually
increase NeIrher OF these results
should be depiored.
Al this time. when we are COM
planning OF the nigh cost OF living, we
should welcome an increase II Our
imports Of those things ChaI Europe
can make for us better than we cun
make them Cor ourselves"
IN closing Mr. Morrow asserted
that. ii the United States Is 70 eX
tend 81 900. DOC. 600 IN credit 10 Eu
rope IN d single year. the people must
produce and save. Ee also said that
private enterprises and individuals
no have money 10 lend must find
people II Europe 20 whom rhey are
willing To lend It."
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-24
Maine Druggists
Dissatisfied
Narcotic Rulings

A<dICOLlC 3s4I1IlSS
Danfcrth. Me. Oct. 2s--Dr. IL. Z.
Porter Of this place. secretary Of the
Maine Pharmaceutical Association. is
sending ID every member a letter
regarding the situation arising over
the regent rulings of the internal
revenue department and calling q
specIal meeting of the association for
40 P Nj Thursday. Nov. Is at the
Falmouth house, Portland, 10 Gun
sider u DR.. Porter says;
THE recsnt rulings OF the Internal
Revenue department concerning the
Harrison Narcotic law, are considered
by many as very Unfair 10 the crnte
making more expense and hardship
than is really necessary.
We have the promise that one ot
the best Informed special narcotic
inspectors viii ne present ana give
US instructions and answer all ques-
Cinns that may be asked him. The
law will be thoroughly discussed and
information obtained al this meeting
that way save many from eX-
ira trouble and expense in the fu-
rure"
DR. Porter also says point blank II
the members;
Come 10 the meeting and give
yorr views on the suhiect, talk il
over with the Inspector and other
druggists. Don't stay ar home and
find fault because the association
doesn't do something about II, come
and let them knew what YOU wan1
done. Here Is chance 10 get the law
straight off the bat, ask questions
find fault with II. cuEE and discuss il,
and wnen you go home, you will
know more about II and feel easier
in handling such goods.
Over 100 names have been submit
ted by the SPECIAL cammirIee on men,
barshlp. which will be acted upon n
this special meeting. DR. Porter
says that the Canvass is by no means
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-24
Stock Markets
NEW YORK MARKET
Features Of rhe Days Dealings in ~
rhe Lsnrrnr sfucks

Fsatures Of tne Days Dealings in Aii
rhc Leading Sfucsxs
View York, oct. Z-Not in mRn-
months has the stock market recordad
such vioianr tnctuarions and exrranrci-
tied sessiun. the turnover running far
II exueBE Of 2.eN 0ap shares.
The tone Was irregular 10 neavv III the
outset nut soon strengthened On fisf-
Iler sper.2cnlAr movements IN ntoals
and aMiiareT issues AZ ex-eme eAtns
of two To 15 points
Meanwhile .sudh recent savorft6a a.
MOTORS. oils shippings ana food shares
ueyaloped increasingly heavy tendencies,
contributing largely to the market =
complete reversal Il: noon.
All gains were effaced while the ex-
tansive selling movement was dnoer
first hour ranging from eight % Is
points. In number of noteworthy
instances overnight loHses of three I'd
~ points werp registered. Lacking more
obvious -easuns. there WIS diHpuEi
tIon among traders 70 attribute the mar
ks-E fev.-ish -otfrse 70 the bolt of the
lshpr deleEatIpD from the industrial
conference ana TO related industrial de-
vainpfnPncE
On the surface nothing IN The mnnev
situation accounted for the market =
vagaT1es. Call loans were f-eeiv made
ar yesterday minimum nf 9s Der cent
G+tnr opening IL 8 ans some lOHDs ~err
MADE ut the uDlFUaiiv low rate Of ~
per cent before the e.as@
eeDie -nllIes occurred IN the last
hours the comparative strength Of rHils
and tonaccps inviting moderate nuvtnr
elsewhere The -a.Uverv failed 70 hold.
however. the marker closing with manv
important stocks only rracrionRIty over
The days minimum quotations. Sales
amounted 70 .ga GC0 shares.
To add 70 the day cuufuEiu foreiEn
gVPrarua wRRRanpLt 1ralfan -nYllT <AfEeE
making a new low record, with concur
rent declines IN rates 10 Scandinavian
certP-S.
Bonds were influenced nv rhP course
uf STOCKS. turning f-uT early strength
to heavInesH later. Liberty ISSUES were
irregular with tae foreign division. To-
-aI sales par value, aggregated A5.S0-
NO. Old Z. 3. bonds unchanged On call
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-24

Boston, Oct. .
EETF-rhnice whole caftie GHL.
RTTTER-Northern creamery extras
6Sa6ss western creamery extras ssst16
TEEESE-Naw twins extras sal3..
CORNING. yellow 1STuihe
EGGS-Nes-Dv hennerp S6uE; west
ern extras sssISl.
FLOC a-Spring patents. I9S-lh. sacks,
I.snn Isl.
EAY-Nn. tioafhp L7s2
Handspring Mas.
GATS-Faacy n 10 i2-Is. SACKS S4enS.
PCRk-Mediua backs 59ib.
FsCTATOES-Malns A-oDstDok sancv
s-51fa5H per 100 lbs. ordinary T7hffa;;
SWEET Potatoes 81 barrel
sUGAR-SranulatfG. wholesale gr0-
ce-s' quotation, sss per lna lbs. in bulk.
yEAI~I5GE.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-24

a. aa-vas- supper given al the
'22~aS1 .ara. chapel on Thursday
"9-@s ne Women League Of
was wall attended anC
succas&uI. The menu
Ta4+ aU Of good things Of the
aa= mo including baked beans.
-'ia- s4.ad brown bread and
r-faG pumpkin and squash
"'. a"Gcr1u-s and coffee. After the
: ie social hour was enjoyed.
af'e n charge Of the Kitchen
1- Paul Z. Sargent, Mrs.
1a-.e+ Mrs. 4. X. Gordon,
ar John & Lane. an dAfiss Mar
'1.' s~00Es Pies were served by
DTS ZONES and Mrs. Hitch
n" vnung ladies' in. charge
- --3ies were. Misses Barbara
TOE aea-rice Straw. Irene and
CACHE I~luton. Frances and Mar
--.irwooG. Helen Thompson and
@"aur :. Merrill.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-24
Jacobs Guilty of Mansiaugirrer

William " Jacobs Of South Paris
was on ednesdav in the supreme
court a South Paris found guilty. Of
rnansiauEh-er in cuusing the death
If Mrs Fred Young of NorwRy who
was in an automobile driven ov
Jacobs struck by a --u1n al CUv's
crossing y orway On May 10 last.
The Jury heing Dur one hour, return
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-24
New York Produce Market

New YORK.. Oct. =.
WEEAT-spot STEADY, No. red 2z3e
track New YORK export billed
fvCrS-2nnt Arm. No . rsiiDw anu
No. . writa 253g C New York.
0A-S-Tasy No. white 81 nnmira..
L.ARC-Firn; middle west -7sgn-9.
T--TER-tTnserrie receipts 11...
-ues creamery higher than extras BsN
n extra 9e score 6s4nEe: first IsfrS6
paskin- stock current make No. -
POT TAT0ES-Srsady and unchanged
CAgBA At1E-Steady and unchanged.
EGGS-Ir-eguiar; raceipts 1S.St5 cases
F-rsn gathered extras 6sG7a: do. exIrn
firzts S506n: 10. firstE 6lds. state. Pa
ana nea~Dv western hennerv white ffne
10 fancy asdqa do. ordinary to BrtEne
Tn4rs2. do brown 74a76; 90. gathered
brown and mixed coiors IDp1e-
STGAR-Raw steady, centrifugal
-as fine g-unuiafed $50
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-24

and stronger than have feit u good long
lime ! ARuot say enough IN praise
Anurc. Ahp Dr. Eiarces Pleasant PellrF-
Eo hne iur caEslpat,nn and stomace
uuuhie- ] kssp snem m the house all m
sime- I would ncr he without them and
lo not taii 70 rec0unrsnc Dr.. Pimes
nsGicines wnnnsver ! nave Inc chance. -
MRS. ADDIE RRODEECK
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-24
SUFFERED WITH Rack

syracre- n. T-,-T have 5ssr greatly
benehrac by IN. I,ss oi DS. Pirnrs Anu-7a
Tahists iznt-ulD-.CE) and DR. Pierpe Z
PinAut Pe.s@. I wns suffering with my
ndnsys and rnearmzt.m N my back FU
weeks I nrrld not s-aientan up and today
c.n sEz;gntsn Up and my tsck ID nj ngnt.
Am fnfing INA.
-f. Pi9ss's msE3icins He o. K !
would rconmnnd them 10 any ono. -
Ava.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-24

Arthur attended a children party
al which the REFRESHMENTS servec
were lemonade and cookies. The
hostess saw -na- Arthur was not
drinking his lemonade, Sc asked him
Z ne didn't cu-e tor il 20. yes" ne
answered Lemonade Is all righ-
but ice cream is nv favorite"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-24

Rome. n. y-I can highly recnmmena
the Anurr Tahiexe To anyone suffering
with kidney ailments bacKacnes and
rneumaHc conditions In Gle wseki g use N
Anuric I u5palned g-sat<- rciisf than u
nauy wrecks VIZ any ox;1er remedy and ny
general health L. brsser. Il Is q -.al pieaRIrs
70 reroEamsac Anuric bscause II u %
worthy OF uralR."-NRS. NARY
MCNEIL. EivsrS.aIe.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-24
Chicago Cattle Market

Chicago. Occ =
EOGS-Receipts .22.00 Estimated to-
morrow Is.Deo. closing firm II yesIer-
DAYS average. Top faIh, bulk 1xSGIm;
heavy Is5nni3nc; medium lSOml3lD: light
L340n I3on: light light i2061s@; heRv--
packing sows smooth I.D0Gi.S; packing
sows rough u5oGi2ee: pigs u50@lA
CATTLE-Receipts lRa0. Eatims1sd
tomorrow S8ee; unsettled. 0aef steors.
Medium and henvv weight choice and
prime 1675Uls4e. medium and gpnd uD
1I6s0: cnmmsn ssam110e; light weight
good and choice l4G9Glsk5; cDmmuu and
nadiam T7SNI1No. Datchar cnex1e. Un1Il
feesier sesass 7noDiB; skaaiEer scnaSs -
ani075: western range steers Tss61zA.
COWS and neifers 0o61Sm.
SHEEP-Rsaaipes D.0e Estimassd To-
morrow Ineaf; weak Lamhs I&o01Ss5;
ciiiis and common s6oGab. EWan- No
dunn. good and choice 06O1lR: oUUu md
coMmnn Uo065e: nrssding Gl91A
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-24

rill continued Jacobs sentence. a.
lowing him 70 GO under $1,000 aRil
ne 70 appear al each term OF court
until otherwise notified.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-24

-auGe wiz hold meeting =
-a-,l-GaT evening at u =.
4. r. whluh -ae third and fourth
wl. oe conferred. After the
work a harvest supepr will be
4.G -aose VINO have not bee-l
.-. ere -acuested 10 bring cake
.-.-s a- conkips.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-24

ChtcaEn, Oct. =.
Nervousneas and lower prices carac-
terized the corn market most Gf the time
IudaU, chiefly owing To the complicated
industrial outlook. The ci0se was un-
sfsndv al cent net lower 10 Ii oents
advances, win Qecember 1.2as 70 l2As
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-24


Tao.sls .anu-urlc-
acid and Eney hsvs
tteipec me wunoe--
,fuly. Now I AZ,
! 'feeiing nne. Reioy
! -ummenceC II Ja-: 3
shem I mad rneurn, :
sim qnre badly NJ
II latt me attel
taxing the 'Anure
TaoieIs anc ti,ev
hs.ipesc me IN oth.-
wavs I f-i berHr
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-24
New York Money Market

New 0rk. Oct. -
Mercantile uaper 5td51.
Sterling s.-day bills ABB.
'COmmercIal 0dav bills on hanks Az.
Commercial 6I-day bills az. demand
/ i;I5 cables ! 16z.
Francs demand s. 70 cables s.6s
C,uilde-s. C1ernanCi = s-ls. cables 51--
Ll-e. demand III t.. cables IL. 40.
Marks. demand 8 s-16 cnbes b.
Government bonds irregular.
railroad bonds easy
Time loans eaFv: 70 DAYS 80 days and
SIX months md.
Cau money easy, high 6. dow -, -ul-
ing rate 6. closing bid -, offered al 4.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-24

New York Oct =
L.iber-v bonds ci0sing 3As 1U0.Sf: t1rss
rs a. 10 second IS " % first AZ .. ~ sec
nnd AIS a3.T6 third As "a l., fourth 4@S
93 "a Victory 3ss se Sc Victory 4ss 49,. 60.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-24

II. -aG Ms, Z. Z. Barker OF
@p-,--.s we've VISITORS Thursday IN
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-24

ova~-wiN not cease Until every
druggist in the State is on the mem
t1er-EfIip roll.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-24

have since been guests Of Mr.. Dys-s
brother in Los AngHias. They werc
much imprssned with the scenery and
climate of Southern California and were
anticipating a fine trip. as they expect
TO visit ports IN China and Japan on
their way 70 Rangoun, India, where
thsv VIII be engaged in missinnary
wurk for nve years
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-24

.~a.e 3rmler NJ IhlB CRY was ad-
.-t IL 1ursdav morning 70 the
rss' yane-a. hospital for medical
.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-24
GUST LOCALS

.cE- = Carson Of Readfieid was
-1s.9ess caller Thursday II this
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-24

1QGy G83r00rN
Mrs. Lucy Nelson Dearborn. wild
ow Of the late Theodore Dearborn.
died Wednesday, afternoon al .
o'clock az the home Of her sister.
Mrs. Emma Savage Of the McGrnrn
Pond road. Mrs. Dearborn was a
daughter Of the late Jonathan and
Melinda Nelson and was born IN So
ION in April. 184, When a Young
WOMAN, she moved To Oakland, where
she married Thendore Dearborn, vino
died about 10 years agn. She lis sur
vivec by two sons. Nelson Of Liver
more Falls and Harry of Augusta
two sisters, Mrs. Emma Savage. with
whom she made her home, and Miss
Abbie Nelson of Oakland, and
grandson. Merton Dearborn. who is
IN the Navy. Funeral services will
be held this afternoon at O'Clock
III the home Of Mrs. Savage. Rev.
c. l. Wheaton Of the Free Buptist
church viii officiate and inrerInent
will be al Pine Grove Cemetery. Wa
tarvilie.
The meeting Of the Thursday Club
which was To have been held Thurs
day evening III the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wesley Fletcher. has been
postponed until Saturday night. when
Gentleman's night will he observed.
the gentlemen being the guests Of
the ladies'.
a special communication of Mes
salonskee Lodge. r. and A NJ will
oe held this evening II Masonic hall
There was a large attendance al
the harvest supper Wednesday eve
ming. given by the LADIES' Aid of
the Methodist church. a good Sum
Of money was realized.
Mrs. j. E. Harris was a business
visitor IN Augusta Thursday.
The second Of series Of enter
tainmenls presented by the Coit-AI-
her Lyceum Bureau Of Boston for
the benefit of the Oakland Public
Library, was given Thursday evening
in Memorial hall oy Pitt Parker, q"
the crayou artist and humnrlst- who
delighted the audience with his ready
vii ana ability - draw all sorts Of
funny pictures.
Miss Bessie Clark. VINO has been
d guest u friends and relatives TOR
the past week. returned Thursday ID
She home OF her sister Mrs. Ed hier-
stead Of H0xie.
The Mothers Improvement Club
met Thursday al the home Of Mrs.
Guy Moore. The hostesses for me
occasion were Mrs. Moore and Mrs.
Frank Garland. Sixteen members
were present. A fine dinner was
served a. noon and a paper Oh Log
IcaI Punishment" WAS read by Mrs.
Frank DollufT and an article IN
Sleep for the Rising Generation"
WIS rend by Mrs Orto Kraur- Mrs.
Forrest Fowles. who was a delegate
70 the Federation OF Womers Cluhs
held il Portland last week, gave an
interesting account Of the mecr1ng.
The neEt meeting viii be helG on the
second Thursday IN November II The
Post rooms.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-24
New York Stock Market

New York Stock Market
Corrected Daily by
MAINE BROKERAGE COMPANY
- Front St. Bath. Phone 57D
SAB Water St. Augusta,
Phone 101S-101g
Correspondents Of
ELMER n. BRIGHT & CO..
Members OF New York and Boston
Stock EZchanR
Private Wire Service
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-24

and MAJ 1.s 10 -. Oats finished >
te cert down. and prcvisiuns ~n-ving
from - cents decline 10 4 rise Of 81
cents-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-24
TX Cumulative Preferred Stock
MAKERS OF WOMEN'S SHOES
AUBURN. MAINE
Par Value s10c a shars

10 old BUSINESS which mas increased nvm ugma capl
sA5s than 81, ,ssabm worthy atsutau Of uvs1mS
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-24
conr,ittsss on App-opr,atiens and
Financial Affairs. judiciary and
Ways and 5ridnex. Jointly

WEDNESDAY. Nov 8, ISIS. . P II
An ACT TO amend Chapter - of the
Public L--ws OF IAl9 entitled An Act
20 amend SECTION IS OF Chapter = of
the Revised Statutes as enacted and
act forth IN Chapter 25s of the Public
LAWS of isiz as amended bp Chapter O.
Of the Public Laws Of lgls. relative TO
the crsatior and expenditure af the mill
tax highway fund
An Act 10 provide for an iasue of state
highway ana bridge honGs.
Pr,ntsd copies Of this advertisement
NAV De I'D upon application 20 the
Office of .sae sncretafy OF state
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-24
COMMITTEES on raxntisn
joint csmmfttse on Military Affairs.
Aepropr'ations and Financiai A.
Affairs, Taxation

TUESDAY. --or. 4 1919 al P N
An ACT to provide fDr the payment o!
a bonus to Nj me soldiers and sailors
N the wa- with Germany.
Resolve proposing an amendment 70
Article IN OF the Constitution 10 pro
vide for bond Issue for the purpose OF
paving a Donus - Maine SOLDIERS and
sailors in the war with Germany.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-08
SUBPOENA CHICAGO
CLOTHING MAKERS IN
ALLEGED GRAFT CASE
NRy the Associated Press

Chicago. Nov Subpoenaes for
.iXty manufacturers of mems ready
made clothing alleged to have been
victimized by members of the Amalga
mated Clothing Workers of America
today were in the hands of detectives
from the states attorneys office. Be
cause of threats "A number of the man
ufacturers have refused to talk and
the identity of those named in the
subpoenaeS were withheld. said Mich
olas Micels. assistant states attorney
il charge of the investigation. Mr..
Micels said ,inCe the headquarters
here of the union was raided two days
ago and papers and books seized
showing nearly $2C0o,016 had been
collected from manufacturers as pen
aIties and fines. he has been followed
by strong arm" men and once stood
of an attack with pistol
The recurrence of strikes. with the
payments of fines and penalties and
increased wages was blamed BY Mr..
Micels for the high price OF mems
clothing.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-08

mer who himself tills or helps till
The ground, part of which he owns.
We will not forget the suggestion that
a cardinal feature of our national
joitics must be the insuring of his
Ishts TO this man, not only for his
ilkn but for the sake Of all of us
The suffrage amendment has passed
The rapldlty with which this was
one by the republican majority. and
the overwhelming republican vote for
the measure, speak for themselves
The republican women, coming more
and more into the rights of their full
citizenship, are most important fac
tors in the situation. They are part
OF the party membership. not as
women but as voters entitled to par
ticipate. and participating insofar as
the present legal limitations permit,
lust as other voters. Their activity
is not supplementary, auxiliary or
econdary at all. They are not to
be separated or segregated but assim-
Hated and amalgamated with just
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-08

to the fuel industry had been dissolv-
ed The motion also argued that the
restraining order was calculated TO de
stroy the right to strike ard result
in dissolution of the organization. Ii
also asserted that the portion of the
order restraining the use Of union
funds contlscated property without due
process OF law"
This closed the evidence and Judge
Anderson then agreed with the after
Deys that an hour and a half be al
lowed both sides for argument
Reading from the Congressional Rec
ord he got into the case the Pc
ident;s statement on the coal strike,
reading it in full President Lewis of
the union, with thumbs thrust into the
armhOles OF his waistcOat listened to
the chief executives celebrations
with an unchallenged manner, empha
sized by closed eyes and an ocCaS.
sional use of pencil and a toothpick
The president states facts in that
settlement to the American people,
said Judge Ames, because OF a dis
agreement between the miners anG
operators strike has been ordered
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-08
LOCAL IS
NEWS lE@6|

Art Nitschelm is spending few
days in Chicago on business
Mr.. and Mrs. ouis Leopold OF Graf
tenger, Iowa, are visiting at the home
OF Herman Leopold on Buchana,,
street.
Peter Kelly is spending a few daye
in Chicago on business.
Neil Burns OF Gary, Ind, is spend
ing the week end vi ting his parents
Mr. and Mrs. y. j. Burns, on Clinton
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dickinson Bishop Of
Washington are visiting at the HON
Of the latter's parents. Mr.. and Mrs
w. u. Boycc. on the north bluff.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Blink of Ma
shalltOwn, Iowa, are visited at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs Edward Zeller
in Eastwood. Mrs. Blink is a sister
,of Mrs. Zeller.
Fiery Tucker has returned from
Wisconsin. where he spent lishing
trip at Bass Lake.
Miss Oledine Wood of Chicago is
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
George r.. Wood, over the week end.
Elnathan Hathaway Of Webster
siItcl 10 SptHuiHS INC Wt'h clu III
Chicago
Miss Mabel f'ishburn has returned
to her home in South Ottawa after "a
visit with friends in Tonica
Thomas Bolhler of Streator was all
Ottawa visitor last evening.
Miss Sarah Gray of East i.afayc;t
street is spending he week end visit
ing friends in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Thompson of
She ridan were Ottawa visitors yester-
day.
Miss Anne Hathaway mas gone t.
Chicago TO spend the week end visit
ing friends.
Mits Catherine Witzeman Cf Chi
'Cago Is visiting her father, Circuit
Clerk Witzeman.
Mrs, Gertrude Cameron Fish and
Mrs. Cameron Fish OF Pittsburgh arc
visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Griggs on Ottawa avenue.
Mrs. Fish is a former we'll known OF
taWa girl
Attorney A. H. Shay of Streator
was an Ottawa visitor today
Gus May was La Sale visitor last
evening
Cart Metzger was La Sale visitor
last night.
John Kenny visited friends in La
Sale last night.
Attorney William Scanlon of La
Sale transacted business in Ottawa
today.
Chef Fruland and William Hornung
transacted business in La Sale last
evening.
Mrs. J. w. Hettel Of West Jackson
street received word last night of the
serious illness of her mother, Mrs.
w X. Sanders of Flint, Mich She
lie this morning for Flint. Mrs San.
ders was formerly of this city