davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-27
MEMBERSHIP DINNER
OF "Y" TO BE HELD
NEXT FRIDAY NIGHT

The monthly membership dinner of
the Y NJ. c. A., including as guests
all who joined the association in April
and old members who We're instru-
mental in getting one or more mem.
bers during the month, will he held
next Friday night. The indications
are that the dinner will be largely at
tended, as approximately 1873 new
members have been added to the ros-
ter since April fully 1OO of whom
are Santa Fe shop employees.
Following the dinner, plans will he
discussed for participating in the
nationwide membership drive which
higgins May 81. TWO teams have been
formed in Albuquerque, representing
The army and navy, Gen {. T,
French will command the former and
"Admiral' II. /. Hahn the latter.
They will have committees working
under them, the leaders of which
viii have appropriate arm and navy
titles.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-27
ORLANDO GREETED
WITH ENTHUSIASM
BY ROMAN PEOPLE
Premier Warns PopuIaCe That
Situation Is Grave and That
Italy May Stand Alone, and
They Cheer Him,

Rome, Apr. 26--Premier Orlando In
addressing the crowd which greeted
him here, said.
1T is not time for fine language.
In the face of the world, which is
Judging US, we must have firmness
and a calm, serene conscience.
There are two questions The first
is whether the government and the
Italian delegates have faithfully in
terpreted the thoughts and will Of the
Italian people. $685..
The response was thunderous
shouts of Yes"
Il never doubted it," continued the
premier. for / know the soul of my
people, but confirmation was re-
quircd. The first question is ans
wered; Rome is consccrating our
work
THE second question is to estimate
the gravity of the situation. But |
do not ask you for an immediate re-
ply Let US not now consider what
best or most desirable can happen to
our Italy, whose just and praise
worthy attitude has provoked the adj
miration of two worlds
(Cheers and cries, Long live Amer
ica Down with Wilson'D
I'VE must show that we have taken
the worst into consideration. After
four years of unspeakabe privations
and sacrifices, we find ourselves faced
with fresh sacrifices and privations
At this moment Italy is ready and
greater than eTer-greater than in
Nav, 1915
THE decision must be a well con
sidered one, Food supplies are fail
ing u.s. but Italy, which has known
hunger, has never known dishonor. |
do not conceal from YOU the danger
of this very critical hour. (Cries OF
I'VE will face anything")
May Stand Alone.
81 am with YOU continued the pre-.
mier, "a brother among brothers ant
also a chief who asks to obey and fol
low the will of the people. 1t may
he that we shall find ourselves alone
but. Italy must be united and have {
single will. italy vii! not perish"
AT the close of his address the pre-
mier was given an ovation. Genera
Dia2 and Signor Barz,lai, OF the peace
| delegates, then spoke and were cheer
ed by the soldiers and sailors.
Prince Colonna mayor of Rome
asserted that there was complete so
lidarity of the people with the gov
| eminent
Premier Orlando. General Dia2
Prince Colonna and Signor Barzila
| entered motor cars and q procession
| was formed which proceeded to tn,
| royal palace in Quirinal square.
The passage through the street
was extremely slow owing to the dens
| ity Of the crowds, which insisted OF
! drawing the car occupied by Seno
| Orlando.
At the palace the party Joined tn
| King and queen and crown prime
on the balcony, and the entire grolIl
was acclaimed with enthusiasm b.; tn
assemblanse below,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-27
BIDS RECEIVED FOR
ROAD CONSTRUCTION
REJECTED BY FRENCH

ESPECIAL ooRaEseoHoGHca TO MORNING JOURNAL
Santa Fe, April 25.-The state en-
Gineer today rejected the only bids
received for highway construction, one
being for ten miles from Santa Fe to
Pankey's Gate. on the road to Ros-
we'll and Las Vegas, the bid exceeding
estimates by so per cent. For the
construction Of the highway from RAJ
ton to the Colorado line, no bid was
received nor the on the second
Chaves county project, for which bids
had been asked.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-27

BY presenting each one with a nice
new doll, Mrs. J,sB.stfan r ohertson. wife
of Oklahoma's governor, made happy
fifty little girl inmates of the state in
dustrial school.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-28
BOYS Of 6STH c. A. c.
At CAMP GRANT FOR
F FINAL DISCHARGE
MANY OTTAWANS IN ORGANiZA-
TON THAT HAS ARRIVED AT
LIBERALIZATION CENTER FOR
MUSTER OUT.

The members of the 6Sth c. A. C., Il
company of which large number of
Ottawans are members, arrived at
Camp Grant yesterday morning to re-
ceive their rehabilitation papers and
expect to be discharged from the serv-
ice on Saturday. Messages were re.
ceived from a number OF Ottawans
yesterday informing their relatives
that they would reach home by Sat
urday evening.
The 6Sth in the only coast artillery
company made up entirely of Illinois
men. II is composed of selects who
left Illinois during the five-day period
following April % for Camp Perry
Long Island Sound Selects from OF
tawa, Streator, La Sale and the SOUTH
ern part of the state were placed IL
the company. They left Camp Terry
in August and upon their arrival in
France were stationed near the Span
ish border.
Among the men from Ottawa, Mar
settles and Dayton who are members
Of the company are:
Christy Grievsen, Bradford Burdick
Frank McGrath, Berent Hatten, VII
liam Allison. Levi Ruiiman, Julian
Thacker, Arthur Mcdonald, Fay Cody
A. V. Halterman, Edward McElroy
Thomas Il. Gretencord, James Arm
strong. Arthur lmme, Herman Kan
nlerer, Frank Carpenter, Arthur PM
Thomas Brunnick Eugene Pierson
Andrew Larson, James Mccormick
Clarence Lambert, Anton Miller ant
Frank Ward of Ottawa; Alan Elem
ing of Dayton; Earl Battles, Free
i4awless, Ernest Wiley, Andrew Blu
10 and John Lettsome Of Marseilles.
Ed Anderson. Waiter Edgecomb anC
David of Edgecomb of Utica are alst
with the company.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-28
GILLETT LEADS IN
SPEAKERSHIP POLL

Washington, Feb 2S.-With F'rede
rick II. Gillett, veteran legislator in
the House of Representatives from
Springfield, Mass, welding the speak
ers gavel in the next Congress, Re
publicans of the House, although
openly in complete accord, today arc
conscious of New Englands politica
power within her own representation
as we'll as her tactfulness in attracting
support from the middle west.
Eastern America went to bat at
the Republican caucus last night sol
idly for Gillett, and he also attracted
middle western support that gave him
a handsome majority over his oppo
nents. Representative James r. Mann
minority leader Of the House, from
Illinois, and Representative Philip
Campbell of Kansas
Gillett polled 1856; Mann, &c. Camp
bell, 49, Al few struggling votes were
bestowed upon Representative Mon
dell of Wyoming and Representative
Mech of Wisconsin.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-28
UTICA NEWS ITEMS.
lSuHsSA . q . = . = q .

o. b. Esmond was a business caller
in Ottawa Wednesday.
Mrs. John Waters and son Harold
visited with relatives in Seneca Wed
nesday.
Mrs. J. ]. Etzbach, Mrs. J. Neary,
Mrs. w. e. Crosiar, Mrs. A. Russell,
Mrs. l.. Bast, Mrs. J. Hanley, Mrs. l..
Carlson. Mrs. III. Aikens and Misses
Sara Giblin and Mayme Clancy and
Rebocca Baker were La Sale shop
pers Wednesday afternoon.
Edward Almy was honorably dis
charged from military service. He
returned to his home Wednesday.
He has been in service eighteen
months and has just returned from
France.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos Shaughnessy,
Mrs. John Gilchrist and son Willie,
Miss Catherine Gilchrist and Johl.
Shaughnessy attended the funeral OF
their cousin, Miss Anna Carr, which
was held in La Sale "Wednesday.
Gee. Glenn of ottawa was bausi
ness caller in Utica Wednesday.
The Daughters of Isabella of Starv-
I'd Rock court No. 305, will give a
card party and dance in Liberty hall
!onight, Feb. 2S. Tickets 80 cents
including lunch.
Misses Catherine Leo, Irene and
Lydia Shea, Elizabeth Litthart, Lola
Charley, and Mary Hoar and Robert
Foley. Tony Weeg of La Sale and
Harold Corwin of Peru attended the
dance in Liberty hall Wednesday
night
DR.. X w. Leland called on friends
in Ottawa Wednesday
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-28
ST. FRANCIS CLUBS IN
BLACK FACE STUNTS
AT SCHAEFER'S TONIGHT

All is set for the minstrel and dance
and Athletic Club at Schaefers Hal
tonight. The finishing touches wer
put on last night and the entertain
ment promises to be equal to an
minstrel show that has yet been pr,
duced by home talent in Ottawa. TIL,
members of tonigh,'s cast are no
strangers to Ottawa patrons, many c
them having appeared in former pre-
auctions of the st. Francis Clul
lientrich's tiye-piece orchestra vii
furnish the music for the minstro
show aud will also play for the dance
to follow. All the latest song hit
will be found on the program tonigh
also number of good vocalistS VIII
have never been heard in Ottawa Wi
liam Veith and Harry Scherer wi
take care OF the ends, assisted by job!
Case and Clarence Crowley, wit
these will be heard in solo or in The
choruses, as will the Misses Rosi
Marco, Loretta Otto, Catherine Brant
herm, Lillian Kuhn. Lillian Scherel
Anita Scherer, Marie Kuhn and Mari
Schmidt Mrs Edwin Mates, a men
Der of the s. Francis Club, who ha
assisted in rehearsing the minstrel
will preside at the piano.
The program:
Opening chorus, Hail, Hail the
Gangs All Here"
THE Gold Dust Twins"
con the Road to Home, Swee'
Home"
Little Girl
Smiles"
I'm Glad | can Make You Cry"
The Rose Of No Mans Land
Have a Smile"
Beautiful Ohio"
"A Southern Hush Song"
There's Long. Long Trail
The Gold Dust Twins
"If Am Not at the Roll Call
q Amt Got Weary Yet"
Kiss Me Again
THE Navy Took Them Over, the
Navy VIII Bring Them Back
Till We Meet Again"
How Would You Like to Be /;
Monkey"
After the War Is Over"
Grand finale, when | Get Back
My American B!ighty.'
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-28
FROM eoeBlN coy TO BOSS
Carpet Man Raises So Week Salary
to 100000 Yearly.

Yonkers, n. Y Reuben Borland
of 10 Delavan terrace, Yonkers, who
began service as a bobbin boy in the
Alexander Smith G. Sons Carpet Com
pany in this city, has been elected
president of the concern to succeed
Eugene S. Clark. who resigned be
cause OF i'll health.
Mr. Borland has been in the employ
of the carpet company, the largest in
the world. for thirty-fve years. His
salary as president, it is understood
will amount to 100000 year. His
salary as a beginner was not more
than So a week.
Not much is known of Mr.. Borland
n Yonkers except that he has been
conscientious and steady worker
END, as bachelor, has supported his
mother and sister. He is known as
a good musician and lover of music
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-28
THIS PASTOR GOES TO SHOWS
Too Many Ministers Are Molly-Cod
died He Saws,

Sioux City, Iowa Delivering his
farewell address to the members OF
his congregation, Rev. A. c. DeLapp,
pastor of the local Methodist Episcopal
Church said:
II have attended theaters and am
not ashamed of the fact. In this
have not been so perverse as some
ministers who attend the theater only
when they are away from their
charge.
TOO many preachers are mollycod
led by the congregation" he said,
"and to many preachers baby the con
gregation.
"The theater is not bad" he said
T went to theaters because | wanted
to understand the vast world that is
attracted to them. l wanted to know
how to appeal to these people. IT.
doing this, have not lowered my
standard in my own sight nor, be
Eeve, in Gods sight"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-28
City and Vicinity
News

Ex-Sheriif and Mrs +. NJ. Davis have
rented the Ayers home. 702 Congress
street and expect to be settled there
by the middle OF next week.
Mrs. Susan Harden and daughter,
Miss Madeline, have returned to their
home. 722 Illinois avenue. from Wash
ington, ID. c.. where they have spent
the past several months, while MISS
Harden was in the government serl-
ice.
Martin Gaefcke, 70S First avenue
left today for Des Moines, Iowa, whert
he has accepted position as ma
chinist.
Mrs F. c. Higginson has returned
to her home in River Forest after a
weeks visit with Mr. and Mrs Charles
Campbell
Miss Alice Gwynn, a student nurst
Ia Ryburn Memorial Hospital. went t,
Chicago this morning to take hei
three months utilization work at the
Chicago Lying-In Hospital.
Seaman William Andrews of CamT
Seattle, Washington, arrived in q,
tawa this morning for visit at hi.
home, Ala First avenue.
Charles Houston OF Chicago, audito.
for the Equitable Life Insurance Con.
pany, was in Ottawa today on bus.
ness.
T.. w. Strong, AIT Guthrie stree
went to Chicago this morning on :
business visit.
Morey Roberts returned home las
evening after a business visit t
Tonica.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Duffy of La Sallt
were Ottawa visitors last evening.
r. T.. Neuton of Chicago repro
sentative of the Dodge Reports Com
pany, was in Ottawa today on bus
ness visit.
Mrs. James Duffy of La Sale vi
tied friends in Ottawa last evening.
]. l.. Jones of Seneca was an OttaW,
business visitor today.
Mr.. and Mrs Emery Johnson az
rived home yesterday afternoon fro
! Chicago, after spending week
honeymoon in that city. They ar
| making their home temporarily VIII
Mrs. Johnson's mother, Mrs. Gertrdd
Erickson, 427 Second avenue.
ID. j. Mcleod returned home la
evening after business trip to Oh
cago
Mr. and Mrs. Fred l.. Reeve Of Kec
kuk, Iowa, formerly of Ottawa, al
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Fredenburg in East Ottawa
Mr. and Mrs. Reeve are on their wa
20 Detroit, where they intend maxim
| their future home.
Miss Alta Miller OF Morris was al
| Ottawa visitor today.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-28
NOTED PIANIST AND
SOPRANO TO APPEAR
IN CONCERT AT 0. H. S

1t will be a great opportunity for OF
tawa to hear exceptional artists, sue,
as Miss kober and Nine Arendt
Many of the younger citizens ar,
studying music and will be glad o
this chance, as it has been severa
years since a concert by pianist an
soprano soloist has been given here
Miss Kober has toured with the Gin
cinnati symphony Orchestra and WI
William II. Sherwood's chief assistan
at the chautauqua, New York Inst
.tute, for several years, where her cor
cert performances brought her eco
NUNS of the highest order.
Nine. Else Harthan-Arednt is a dr.
matte soprano with pure, rich vote
and remarkably clear enunciation.
The Music News of Chicago says:
THE principal soloist was tn,
charming soprano Else Hartman, VIII.
made a most graceful and elegant al
pearance. She sang Dich Theur
Halle from 'Tannhauser.' accompan
chestra. Her voice rang out witt
glorious tone and volume in this bi.
number, and she threw herself int
the character of the piece with sucl
abandon that an ovation was created
The concert is given under the aus
pices of the music department 0
Pleasant View Lutheran College at the
Ottawa High School Thursday night
March ID.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-28
NEW TR|ER BEATS.
OTTAWA 49-7;; DIST.
TOURNEY IS OPENED.
LOCAL BOYS, WITH STELlARS ON
PROHIBITED LIST, FIGHT DES-
PERATELY TO KEEP oPPo-
NENTS DOWN-STREATo AND
TONGA BOTH DEFEATED.

Ottawa's first sachet into the dis.
trict basketball meet met with grief
Handicapped by the absence OF three
regulars-an absence caused largely
by failure to keep up with theH
studies-Coach Frankenhauser took
his five onto the field at Joliet last
night when the curtain raisers for tho
Illinois championship games were or
dered begun determined to do the
best he and his could. The disastrou9
results are not as bad as they seen
when 1t Is considered the local boy!
met New Trier, recognized as one
of the strongest tiyes in the state. The
score was 40 to I.
Ottawa got away to a good start
scoring the first points in spectacula
mid-field plays. Then came the sluml
and New Trier forged to the front
At no time were their local rivals II
position to give them a race afte
the first few minutes of action.
Ottawa High School was not Til,
only La Sale County school to fac
this same disaster. Streator ant
Tonica were both treated, or rattle
mistreated, to disappofntments. l.
its game with Waukegan Streat0r lost
80 to 26, while Tonica was doomed b,
Morton, 30 to -. The scores of the
first nights play follow:
Joliet, 80; Mazon 3.
Deerfield. 217; Chicago Heights, 16
Bleu Island, 81; ISt. Anne, IS.
Lockport, 10; Proviso, p.
New Trier, 40; Ottawa, Z.
Waukegan, 30; Streator, 26.
Morton, 30; Tonica, 10.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-28
TAFT SAYS LEAGUE
IS HOPE OF MANKIND

Atlanta, Ga, Feb. 2S.-"The hope {.
mankind has been fixed on the peace
fui settlement of differences between
nations on the reduction of competi
tive armament tempting to war, and
of the union of Christian nations g.
the world to restrain war, salt
former President w H. Taft, address
ing the southern congress of The
league of nations today.
"Now we are told by three reaction
airy United States senators that tn
constitution of the United States is t.
limit the usefulness of the country
which it has blessed for l25 years
and prevent it from doing its part !
saving the world and itself from DE-
struction."
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-28
NAME MORE WOMEN
ON COMM|TTEESF FOR
HOSPITAL FUNDS
CHAIRMAN ENLARGES SELECTION
OF AIDS WHO WILL TAKE PART
IN HOUSE-TO-HOUSE CANVASS
FOR $500.

A meeting of the captains and lieu
tenants OF the organization which was
formed "A few days ago to finish rails
ing money for the furnishing of King
Annex was held yesterday in the din
ing room of the new hospital. Plans
were made for the drive which is tot
be held on Tuesday and Wednesday
Of next week.
Solicitors viii visit every home in
the city and viii ask every resident
to contribute. Many people have ex
pressed their Willingness to give, but
have never been approached by col
lectors and have failed to send in
their money.
There is approximately $500 to be
raised in Ottawa and the surrounding
townships before the hospital can be
furnished and opened to the public.
1t is hoped to raise this entire amount
by Wednesday evening Of next week.
II was decided not to visit any OF
he factories to ask for donations and
he head of the family has been asked
to leave his donation with his Wife
and let her subscribe for both OF them.
Everyone in the city is requested to
have their donations ready in order
that the solicitors will not have to
make second trip to sure the money
The main work of the afternoon
was the completing of the list of cap
aims and lieutenants to assist in the
drive The women appointed in the
different sections of the city fol
low:
Captains for west Ottawa are Mes
danes Fred Scherer, Pauline NJ. Mat
es, DR.. Telford Chas. Conrad, f. D.
Hathaway, f. Il. Mercer, f. f. Palmer
and II. C. Lockwood and Misses Eliza
| beth Harrington and Louise Walters
Lieutenants, Mesdames James
Payne Dan Crowley, w Scherer, NJ
e. Miller, NJ. Koenig, G. Becker
| Christman Doehr, Peter Nirod, L.
Scherer, H. Walking, w. w. Wilcox
| Uhl Fred Haeberle, NJ. Wilcox, r..
Dryer. T. Belrose, Streuhl, O'Neil
B. S. Jordan, Max MeckenstQck, f..
| Steinbach.
North Ottawa; Captain, Mrs. Jos.
Peltier. Lieuts, Mesdames James
| Catlin, e. Zellers, Ferriter, Anna Cor
rigan, r Hogan, Frank Maynard,
Phoebe Leland, Chris ntvy, Croft,
Hughlin and Misses Marie Houghlin,
| Amelia Anschiks. Nellie Rochelle and
! Mrs Martin
East Ottawa: Captain, Mrs s. r..
| Parr Lieuts., Mesdames N, Guthrie.
Hart, d. Cook, Judge, Johnson, VIM.
Johnson, Anna Conrad, Edythe Hill,
Fred Sapp, NJ. Stiefel
S. Ottawa: captains, Mesdames
Geo. Yentzer and Chas. Sanders.
Lieuts.. Mesdames Lester Strawn, DR..
Roberts, Wilbur Lawrence, j. Dough
arty, Bradt, l.. NJ Bayne, M. J.
Flanagan, Hetzner Cleave, Rockwell,
Baker, Lansing Ned Leland, c.
3yrne, Simms, NJ, II. Sawyer, Misses
Mae Sanders. Praefcke.
Center: Captain, Mrs. II. G. Cook.
Lieuts., Mesdames Davis, Farrar, S.
Gregg, Al Richards, M. Witte, Null
holland, John Watnen, Hostettler,
Taylor, Schoch, Fay Brewer, Fread,
Watson G. Weiss, Arnold, c. l..
Woodward J l.. Barnard, VIM. John
son and G. Wiley.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-28
PrnhahIv Astonlshed Pussy.

A cat has been in the habit Of sleep
ing on rubber mat under a dynamo
in Cleveland's power house. Somebody
removed the mat and The cat slept on
an iron plate. 1t didn't seem to hurt
the cat, but her fur became so charged
with electricity that ever since it has
stood stiff on end like the bristles of
a hairbrush.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-28
Pilgrims Hours of Relaxation.

Sober, rathe- than dour, the PHI
grims knew the rudiments of social
relaxation. The upper ranks or gen
tlemen delighted in evenings OF con.
versation on suitable themes, 2nliv-
ened with moderate portions of wine,
beer or ale, and one reason why they
the eXpensivencsS of candles and the
long hours of work.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-28
SOCIETY NOTES

ST. Patrick's hall was packed to its
utmost capacity last evening, when
the largest crowd which was ever
in the hall, attended the card party
and dance given by the ladies of ST
Patrick's church. A very large mum
Der of people played cards from s
until 10 o'clock, and Stokes orchestra
furnished the music for the dancing
from 10 o'clock until midnight Frap-
pc was served during the evening by
the committee in charge of the par
ty. The affair was one Of the most
successful social events ever given
by the ladies' of st. Patrick's church
y % %
Miss Irene -Hickok entertained
twenty-five friends at her home, cor
ner Clinton and Superior streets, last
evening with a miscellaneous shower
in honor of Mrs. Edward Duffy, nee
Margaret Brunnick, of La Sale, re
cent bride The guests spent a very
pleasant evening with music and
games, and dainty refreshments were
served by the hostess. Mrs. Duffy
received many very useful and beau
tiful gifts, which she will use in the
furnishing of her new home.
% d
Mrs. p J. Wendell entertained the
members of her bridge club yesterda,
afternoon at her home, 422 Pear
street Three tables of cards were
| played during the afternoon After {
very enjoyable afternoon dainty re
freshments weer served by the host
ess.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-28

Health makes wealth for some, but
not for the physician and the under
taker.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-28
We Carry

The Ever Sharp Pencil, also Water.
mans Ideal Fountain Pen. Come in
and see them both. Sanders, the Jew
eler
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-28

Men are usually well supplied with
weak excuses for doing the wrong
thing.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-28
ii it's a Wedding Gift

See our varied assortment of presents
which are appropriate for the occa-
sion. Sanders, the Jeweler.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-28

thing like having one foot in the
grave.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-28

If man is able to make bluff at
CRYING a woman will forgive him any
thing.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-28
Watches

That will give satisfaction, in styles
and makes of proven quality, at San
ders, the jewelers..
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-28

When lawyer takes the case of
rascal he usually gets his fee in adj
vance.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-28

Some men are high llvers because OF
their inability to pay ground floor
rents.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-28
Briduinu Suez.

Three bridges have been built across
the Suez canal at kantara, thus link
ing Egypt and Palestine by railroad
and road.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-28
CHICAGO MARKETS

Chicago market repor: furnished to
the Free 1'rader-Journal by w. L
Einyre, member Of Chicago Board OF
Trade. Moloney building. phone 1G4I
: 4rrespondent Lamson Bros. & Co.
chicago.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-28

No, Dorothy, an adept in typography
isn't necessarily a successful piemak'
er.