davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-15

poral Joseph Nclligan, Battery +. Tooth
Field Artillery. French Croix de Guerre I;
Brigadier General Denis f. Nolan, Fiji
tyffth Infantry Brigade, ID. S. c.. ;
Private Elmer Ncwlin, Company c,
l l1th Infantry, d. S. c.
Sergeant Ralph Il. ORD, Company c,
111th Infantry. ID. S. c.. Second Lieu
tenant Horace i. Oostcnbruggc, 1O0th
Infantry. ID. S. c.; First Lieutenant
Robert J.. Olden. 10th Field Artillery,
Belgian Croi& dc Guerre; Private James
r. O'Ncill. Ambulance Company. 10th
ID. s. c.; Sergeant Robert +. Ohr,
10th Field Artillery. French Croix de
Gucrrc; Second Lieutenant John W.
O'Danicl, 111th Infantry, ID. S. c.
Corporal James II. Pattcn. d Com =
pany. 109th Infantry, ID. S. c.; Shen
kel Platoon, b Company, 111th Infan
! try, Croix dc Guerre; Benz Platoon, a
| Company. 11th Infantry. French Croiy
dc Gucrrc, with palm; Corporal James
! u. Powell. G Company. 112th Infantry,
ID. s. G. and French CroiX dc Gucrrc
| Corporal Raymond Peacock, + Com =
pauy, 111th Infantry, Belgian Dccora :
ton Militairc.
Corporal Earl II. Patterson, d Bat
terry, 100th Field Artillery, ID. s. c.
Sergeant Raymond &. Rciskcr, II
Company, 111th Infantry, Belgian CroiS
de Gucrre; Sergeant James II. Ren
shaw, NJ Company, 111th Infantry,
Belgian Croix de-Guerre.
First Lieutenant Charles Il. Rowan,
! 11nth In NJ, ~ l'anfn N
Herbert ID. Ryman, 107th Field Ar
tillery, d. S. c.
Sergeant Alfred Stevenson, c Com
pany, 111th Infantry, ID. s. C.. Colonel
Walter c. Sweeney, chief of staff ID. S,
| G.: Captain Z. ]. Stackpole, Jr., 10th
Infantry, ID. S. c.; Corporal William
Shane, l. Company, 111th Infantry, d.
$. c.; First Sergeant Albert Shad, l.
Company. 111th Infantry, ID. s. c.
Private Luch Stifenell. G. Battery
10th Field Artillery, ID. $. c.
Lieutenant Colonel Joseph II. Thomp
son, ID. S. c., 10th Infantry; Sergeant
John w. Thompson, Company G, li1th
Infantry; Private Finley X. Taylor
Croix de Guerre, Company B, 111tI
Infantry, killed in action; cross re-
turned to general headquarters; Lieu
tenant F. l.. Thomas. 10th Field Ar
tillery, awarded Croix de Guerre, Bel
gian government; Captain Thomas \
Troxell. 109th Field Artillery, Belgian
Croix de Guerre; George NJ. Thompson
10th Field Artillery, ID. $. c.; Lieu
tenant Leo A. Tierney, 1O0th Field Ar.
tillery, ID. S. c.; Sergeant William
Taylor, Tooth Field Artillery, Croi,
de Guerre.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-15
OLD THIRD MEN ORGANIZE
Veteran Corps Formed by Former
Guard Regiment Members

Members of the old Third Regiment
y. G.. F.. met mt the armory, on Broad
street above Wharton Tuesday night
and formed the Third Regiment Vet
cran Corps. The organization will be
for officers and enlisted men with tho
South Philadelphia regiment '.'''"" Ia
and during the present war. Tho oh
icct of tho body is the retention of the
identity of the old organzation.'
Senior officers of each company were
asked to compile names and addresses
of their men. A register has been
placed at the entrance of tho armory
for former members of the regiment.
Lieutenant Colonel Robert NJ Brook
field was elected president of the or
ganization, Major J. w. Foos, of the
1O0th Machine gun Battalion. sccrc-
tary. and Major Charles G. Myers, of
the Second Battalion. treasurer.
A "jubilee night" is planned for
June 4. when all former officers of the
old Third will be entertained at ban
quet in the armory. A smoker will be
given the enlisted men the same night
and movie" and vaudeville enter
tainment is planned.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-15
STATE GOVERNMENT
IS HERE EN- MASSE
900 Persons Aboard Harrisburg
Special Include AssembIymen
and Their Friends
SENATORS BEAT TRAIN

pennsylvania paid official tribute 70
inc heroic Iron Division mon by trans
terring virtually the entire state gov
crnmcnt to Philadelphia today.
The Legislature laid aside the cares
OF law making and came in special
train. Nearly the entire membership
of the Senate and House occupicd scots
around Governor Sproul and other state
ofticlals on the big reviewing stand at
Independence Square.
Nearly 900 persons were aboard the
legislative special train when il left
Harrisburg "A few minutes after { o'clock
this morning.
I Members of the Assembly. state ON
ploycs. friends and families of tho leg
lSlators occupied every scat in the train
of sixteen coaches.
| "A stop was made at paoli. where hun
dreds of lunch boxes were taken aboard
for the legislators and their guests.
| The train reached Broad Street Sta
| tion few minutes before 10 o'clock
Most of the legislators quickly formed in
! line behind tho Municipal Band. OF
| Harrisburg which was brought along
| for the occasion. and marched down
| Chestnut street to tho reviewing stand.
Guests of the legislators who hclo
, tickets for the state reviewing StanG
OH the Parkway marched in n body &c
that point.
Through n mix up twOScorC or more
members of tho House got separated
from the main party at Broad Street
Station. They were unable to gc
through the crowd at Broad and Chest
nut streets. but finally reached Indc
pendencc Square. where policemen
opened the way through.
On the stand located on Chcstnu
street in front of Independence Hat
twoScorc or moro of ticket holders faiIct
to occupy thcir seats. which ronSc
qucntly remained vacant.
Few state officials or members of the
Senate accompanied tho crowd on III,
special train. Most of the state Of
ticias and senators came here ycstcr
day.
The crowd on tho train was made ~
of members of the House aud STATE
employees. Before the train left cnrl
member of the Legislature was given
bronze badge commcmorating the cclc
bratiOn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-15
RAMPARTS OF FOOD WI7HER =
UNDER IRON DIVISION "FZRE"
Battle OF Shibe Par Ends in Annihlation Of 10 Sides OF
Beef $4,000 Potatoes 1000 Gallons of Coffee

of the good old fashioned family size.
Many of the men who had not seen a
professional ball game for some time
had yearning to run around the bases,
but the diamond was ropcd off, and this
recreation had to be omitted,
Twenty five army trucks were re-
quired to carry the food to Shibe Park,
and it took 1000 ten gallon containers
to hold the feast.
Three hundred Red Cross cauteen
workers, in charge of Mrs, Drexel, as
sisted by Mrs. George w, Boyd and
Mrs. George b. Evans, were in charge
at Shibe Park.
The men were, fed swiftly and amply,
by a cafeteria arrangement. The food
was all ready to serve when the first
of the soldiers came on the field, kept
hot in huge containers.
For the purpose of feeding the men
a wide shed 100 feet in length had been
built. The men were formed in single
file and passed through, collecting their
dinners as they went.
As each man entered he was given a
large wooden plate. Then he passed by
steam table, where a blue garbed Red
Cross canteen worker gave him geper-
Gus helping of roast beef. AT the next
steam table he got potatoes; at third
sandwiches, then cake, then coffee, and
finally knife aud fork.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-15

Corporal Ralph Uhmann, Company
Il. 111th Infantry. Croix dc Gucrrp.
Sergeant Richard II. Vaughan. Com =
pany A. 111th Infantry, d. :. c. );
Private William Ncrdicr. 100th Ma .
chine Gun Battalion. ID. S. c.; Major
Robert NJ. Vail, 10Sth Machine Gun
Battalion, ID. s. c., and French Croix
dc Guerrc: Sergeant Ludwig Il. Vol
Icrs, Battery d. 10Sth Field Artillery,
CroiX de Guerre.
Sergeant Elmer f. Woomcr. Com
pany NJ, 111th Infantry, ID. s. G.,
decoration presented to next of kin, Mrs
William Line (sister) Myerstown, Pa.
Lieutenant Godfrey n. Wykc, 111th In
fantry, d. S. c.; Captain William c.
Williams. 1O9th Infantry, d. S. c., auG
French Croix de Gucrre; Private JOSEPH
| Wolf, 111th Infantry, Croix dc Gucrrt
with star; Private Felix II. Williams
! 11lth Infantry, CroiX dc Gucrrc with
palm; Corporal Raymond Wholsham
Company Il. 111th Infantry, Croiy d,
Gucrrc with star; Lieutenant Howard
:. Williams, 1O3d Ammunition Train
D. s. NJ: Captain Luther f.. Wood
| Tooth Field Artillery. Croix de Gucrr,
by Belgian government; Private John
| G.. Watlhour. Sanitary Detachment
Field Artillery, ID. s. c.. Second Lieu
tenant David Z. Watson. Tooth Iu-
| fantry, ID. S. c.. Private Wilfrcd Viii
liams, Company X, Tooth Infantry
deceased Private Charles Wilkin
son. Company Fl. 112th Infantry, d. s.
c.: Private Norris Weir. Battery f,
10th Field Artillery, Croix dc Guerre
Colonel Blanton Winship, J. A. d. g.,
10th Infantry. d. s. c.; Sergeant Johu
Y. Walsh, Battery Il. 10Sth Field Ar
tillery, d. s. c.. and Croix de Guerre
I Sergeant George A. WOlingtr. Battery
+, 10Sth Field Artillery. ID. S. c.. and
Croix de Guerre: First Lieutenant
Taliesin Waters, 10th Field Artillery
Croix de Guerre; Corporal Howard
Whitebread, 109th Field Artillery
Crox de Guerre; Sergeant l.. T.. Win
chester, Company NJ, 111th Infantry. D.
s. c.. decoration presented to next OF
kin. Miss Dorothy Winchester (sistcr)
Cola, Ill.,. Chaplain Joseph J.. y.
| Wolfe, Fifty fifth Infantry Brigade, ID.
S. C.
Private Dominick Ieito. Company NJ
! 111th Infantry. d. s. c., decoration
presented to next of kin, Mrs. Vita
ZetO (mother) Bau Turin, Italy; Serg
cant John CT Zimmerman, Battery A
1OSth Field Artillery, Croix de Guerre
by Belgian government Lieutenant
Colonel William II. Zierdt. 109th Fielt
Artillery, Croix de Guerre, by Belgian
government.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-15
pefeat Negro equal Rights" Bill

Harrisburg, Pa, May 10, - The
Geary equal rights bill, according
negroes equal rights in hotels, res
taurants and theatres, was defeated by
the House yesterday. The vote was 80
10 A., the measure receiving fifteen less
affirmative votes than the necessary
constitutional majority.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-15

4
naSS'u ihlhllt" later. Then came the
,'"'H u, men IN oi''" drab. B"dlam
hrokr loose and in great waves of
'"E ,"' nl"h swept past the ms
tori" rradI" Of liberty.
\ note of realism was nirrtcd whom n
Iicutcu,rt .o,,nro,,J ra,,, ', y WV " u
troop, dashed by on charger.
Tho cpthus;,sr or ,,o ,..,...I E..
somc uncynI,ir,bro nooa.,. ~,
dumncncd ortor ,Lo Lo,,I,..,...,.
rndo hy ,,I :, ''""l
,por,,,b,,, ,,. "'" WIN ln'
I.., 90" S'''"ipE INC crowd
Nou have tongues and lungs hc
'''''"' $" them. Go to it,
NU Are Give, oro,;o
Thc ,ro,.J ,,...,
,.Lao, .I"' demonstrated that II could
it was given nm or,,ia,, '' ",'u p"''
in the fourth ,I,tan" '"i'di''S'
chccr. Ito yn,iIoi "l"'n S"' u" 'A.r"
the Boil cavc !, ""'I """ PnSS'ue
though determined ,o ,Ji,nL ,,,'',' "S
mcnt that tho OId pou i, ,I at ="
of natiopnIitics ''"' "''''r
mn,
,,,,. WV Ia" h"S o''n the scene of
l,i., "|''o'' events IN ITS 700 NCar
"INt"rN but nothing in all its life has
'"'" '"uhN i"tc.
".' were t"W vacant seats. but
"P'"In tempest estimated that %. .OOO
n'rHnhS Nor" packed IN and around the
""''''iS'
Every window in the Drexcl EuiIdiro
ami other office structures fronting the
haII was packed with cheering men and
women. every person in tho great
'''"SH hh'N som" one IN the line of
pr"n@"d d"ughboyS and catching view
=" inc loved ON" would break forth in
praise.
'Aly boy. shouted n woman fran
ono "l tn" windows in the hall, "A
lean. lanky soldier recognized tho vote,
and smiled
II wouldn't miss this for n million
dollars" exclaimed 1udcc Ioso,,r -
Rogers. when tho 1Ooth GOld Tir.,l 81
Philadelphia. swcpt nost tho stonL
Like Il scboolb,, o,;or;, 'n.,;,,,.
Jrdyo poro,. 'I,aoaI I''H "'e ""''u"H
hut ,,Lnr tho ,oIin,,, %"L aI NAVY nN
No.,o orJ ,,o,,,,,a a,I,,.1 WI Wv
paid their rcspcrts to ,;ovcrp,, Srrorl
IuLgc IInv.orJ r. no,';, ;.;, t", 'T,",,I
Rogers in tho ,.hrorinr " ErooIan, "I"s,
kcndri,.k ,u,,,rcntlv tno,. o,or,. ,tho,
: man in limo lilo ycIIcJ ..uoII, uiIi,.
and KIN " vc,rinc tho b,r, nf . ,n,,
Loin. ylonccd toward thc stand nm,
smiled.
p;a Xo,o ,a n,
,.,,., n., , -.
,"'' ""' WY " 's
/. lOgth through thc sca Of humanity thu
' Hooded Tho rity's strccts
! IIr v.os c;yo, tbo biccos, wc,cor,c ,
' all ot Indcnondcucc IJnn
Tbcrc cnrIJ hc NO mi.tol;,c him
finn, ,n,iIo II wo. ;nfcctions Nor
t tL,r ,h,, il v.,. contoginus Rrbin
y him marched veterans. and every ON
4 snilinm DnrIan is thcir Ic,dcr II
g .miIcy and tLcy smiIr t,o for thc
nnI'o nm - ,,nny bunch Dc.nitc IN
I"''a ~ ,ho n,,n;,,,on, ,ho ontft nc
= ,norchcd nv tho h,II nroycd to he IN
| hnnnic.t IN Iinc
,i,,,,,,.iI,,,,, S,n,roI K S,ircc,
rho,nay W,,rocr William II List &
whItnr ,,Io.rov + StociIcv Simn
: WJItc, rh,rIc, Aucrhoch William Ia
+ ,,,a,,L rarn povnnldy Israel Low an,
p Ynnrc nr ,thcrs wcrc in stond no.
ord oidirr Toy Receiver Kcudrick +
/, ""u ",,''"L ,I'' L,.
: Tho r1nntrir,I nuroou in order +
p '., Wv 'I,,, r annan,;os o.t,hIi.hnd
, tn", in,,r',n iu 80, ,,ot;nn m @n stand No I Wal
l'l'l'Iou' o'"'''h "" ''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-15

ty eighth Division.
has been awarded
the Croix de Guerre
for except { ioaai
bravery during the
latter part of the
war.
Young Mills was
decorated for vol
unteering 10 run
through a heavy
b a ge after
i've of his com
pauiGns we're killed
i'm the nttemnf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-15
KEYSTONE DIVISION DISPLA YED EXTRA ORD
SOLDIERS, AT STATE HOUSE.
SALUTE MOTHERS AND BELL
Reception 10 GOrernor Arriral at Independence Hall
Exceeded by Tributes Of Pothos and Patriotism

Governor SprouI arrived at tho rc-
viewing staud at Independence Hall nj
. ~ o'clock aud was given II cordial
reception.
"A great day for old Philadelphia,
and what privilege to shar" in this
wonderful tribute to tho Iron Division,
hc exclaimed.
As he took his scat tho Govcrnor was
escorted by troop from the P"nnSNl-
vania Military College at Chester.
Hundreds or men and women. packed
on to the flag drHpcd stands IN front
of Independence Hall, chccrcd nN the
| Governor appeared.
Wearing n new silk hat aud an "N
pansivc smile, the Governor bowed H.
the crowds acclaimed him.
This is tho greatest day in I'll" his
tory Of the city," he said. 'thor" arc
more than 800 900 visitors in ihlnd'I-
phia. and moro than .OOO,0 persons
to view tho parade.
"Thcrc has been nothing like this IN
the history Of the city and doubt II
ANYTHING moro colorful has ever h''h
staged in an American city.
Three minutes after Governor Spr"ul
arrived lean. lanky chap with mega
/ phone called upon the 'F"""N '" '"'''
when Mayor Smith arrived.
NH pou S,,,rcs ,,Iory
. .;,o,o,. r,.l,,.
| Inc "" h'',' 'n". ar ,,c I,,
Shar"d inc N"hu'Ii"I S'"'
with IN" men "l INV ',"u Nv ,I',''
/ Il man or woman 'n''I'"E Wv ,'' w..
that SURROUND II '"l''" w '"'''
h"r"Iu'l"harE rene
/ Mr.. and Mrs. f. i. Sto''spurN were
/ late. but found seats on inc steps VI !"
Dependence Hall ana dir"'tIN o'hinn '"'
Bell. which u"uplrS II place "l h"h"r
ucar tho curb.
captain George ;. tempest was VI
charge of tho polio" arrangements AT
tho hall.
Major Genera {. HoW l"uGh
cry. Lewis ;. Sadirr. 'lf.' ~ 'lll'''
kruS"n ANA VIC. W imam j. N'ha""r'
attorney G'h'rh' '""h W. ""''""' IVY
r"n,r"lIrr. and scores Oh "'h'r ''H ""'
state "th''aIN W"r" M IN" S'"n"S'
..,l I,.,,,,. ,,.,,,.,
'ur"nS' '"S'' !" N'' "''
E>ccutcs \criaI salute
AT 10 % an airplauc circlrd the Hall
Tho hrdmau was low enough to hCal
the cheers of tho crowd and heading
his machine toward tho old building
executed an Aerial salute.
At 1915 the women and children
privileged to view tho parade from tho
upper windows of independence" Hal
arrived. In the gathering were wom"l
from all walks of life
An Itnliau w0man CARRIED in thi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-15

Mr.. Mills was drafted and left hons
April 20, 1918. aud went overseas the
following May 90. He expects to sail
for home in a short time, according %
u letter received recently by his.
parents
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-15
Japan to Revise Korean system

Toxic. May l5.--tBy A. P.)tI Ihe
priyy council met today under the lFesi.
4 partial revision OF the oreauic sye-
tam Of the Korean Goyernfnnt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-15
EDWIN MILLS DECORATED
Seventy. eighth Division Runner Re-
ceives Croix de Guerre

Edwin $. Mills, 2OG Ceilings avenue.
Collingswood. \, j., first class runner
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-24
SAFETY FIRST is
X. OF c. MOTTO IN
BARRING DANCING
WALL LEFT STANDING BY BOS-
TON STORE FIRE THOUGHT NOT
SAFE ENOUGH TO STAND THE
STRAIN TERPSlcHoRE WOULD
PLACE UPON 1T.

Because Grand Knight James f.
Graham OF Starved Rock Council.
knights Of Columbus, is an ardent be-
lever in safety first wild rumors
were set afloat in Ottawa yesterday
that the Gay Building had been con-
demned by city officials at the rec
ommendation of an architect The
truth Of the matter is there has been
no condemnation of the building, but
only 90 safeguard against accident in
its remotest possibilities steps have
been taken to follow out Mr. Graham's
safety first plan.
Saturday afternoon at a meeting be-
tween Commissioner w. b. Palmer,
Fire Marshal Joseph Boissenin, Arch
iteet Jason f. Richardson and Grand
knight Graham it was decided to
place a barrier against future dancing
in the knights of Columbus Hall,
which adjoins the Boston Store, de-
etrOycd Fob. rs by fire. While Mr..
Palmer, Mr. Boissenin and Mr.. Rich
ardsOn were almost positive the
party wall was secure, it was deemed
advisable not to put it to any more
tests than necessary. Dancing being
one Of The severest tests to which a
building can be subjected. it is the
only thing against which a ban has
been ordered.
All the parties or organizations who
were planning to hold parties in the
hall between now and the lenten sea-
son. which starts March 5, had to
hurry around and make ether arrange
ments for holding their dances. Dur
ing the coming week arrangements
had been made for holding dances in
the hall almost every evening.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-24
VICTIM OF MUSTARD
GAS Is HOME Ar TER
MONTHS IN FRANCE

Private Henry Wander, son of Mr.
and Mrs Henry Wmder, 81 $
George street arrived home Satur
day evening after spending many
months in active service in France.
Private Wunaer was severely gassed
on oct lst and was a patient lin a
military hospital from that day, m;u
January 18th The injuries he re-
ceiyed at the time of the gassins
caused him 70 develope a bad case
Of bronchial pneumonia.
Private WundoT was now fully re
covered from his injuries. and looks
fine in spite Of his severe illness lie
@aw some Of the heaviest fighting OF
'the war and was in the trenches from
July 9Th until the timn he was gass-
ed. He passed thru the Verdun, Ar
gonne and ST. Michel offensives.
Private Wunder entered the service
on Anril goth and sailed for France
on June 2oth. as a member of Co
r. 257 tn Infantry.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-24
Recognition Among Bees.

NaturaliStS for a long time we're at
loss to understand how it was that
insects were enabled to so quickly
recognize ar intruder among their
termined that in most cases they rec
ognize each other by smell. Among
the bees each distinctive class of work
ers-the guard, the tanner, the pollen
carrier, the waXmaker, the architect
besides each bee has its own separate
hive odor, which it its passport into
its own particular home.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-24
THREE MORE OTTAWA
BOYS ARRIVE SAFELY
AT AMERICAN PORT

Three more Ottawa boys have ar
rived safely in New York., after spend
ing the past several months overseas
according to word received by Their
parents in this city.
Mrs Minnie Hilton, 1859 Ot'aWa
avenue, received telegram yestcrda,
from her son, Oscar eLRoy Hilton, in
forming her of his safe arrival in New
York. Private Hilton has been coa
iined to a military hospital for NOR
than two months. suffering from tic
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-24
City and Vicinity
News

Rev. c. A. Briggs Jr. went to
Princeton this morning to attend a
Methodist preachers convention.
Misses Lucy and Susan Osgood of
Marseilles are visiting at the home
of their aunt Mrs. Irwin !. Hanna.
Miss Irene Hickok, eli West Su-
perior street, spent the week end
with friends in La Sale.
Thomas Brunnick of Chicago spent
the week end visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Brunnick, on
Pine street
Herman Smith arrived in Ottawa
Saturday evening from Florida,
where he has been spending the win
er The trip home was made over
and in Mr.. Smiths automobile.
William Griffith of Lostant was an
ottawa visitor today
Miss Cyrila O'keefe has acceDtc'
position in the Office Of DR.. Burrows
he Central Life Building.
Bert Bailey arrived home this NOR
ng after spending the week end Wis
ting friends in Chicago.
Miss Mary Miller of Morris was an
ottawa visitor last evening.
Sgt. John L. OIiara has returned
to his home in Gary, Ind, after a
visit with his uncle VIM. Mulholland
m Superior street Sgt. O'IIara en-
listed in the army in June 1917 and
has been stationed at number Of
southern cantonment camps. He We
last stationed at Camp McCieallen.
Ala. where he remained until he
was sent to Grant to receive HI
honorable discharge.
Mrs Victor HIinricks of Chicago
returned to her home today after
spending a week at the home Of hcr
brother, Louis Gaefke, on Adams
treet
Miss Iva IIensel of Princeton. speni
he week end visiting Mr. and Mrs
4. G. Kruse, S24 Clinton street.
Miss Sarah Tubberty has return
ed home after a trip to Chicago
where she finished purchasing he,
spring stock for her milinary store
Geo Wendell and Leo Gondolf IT,
we're down from Chicago to spend
Sunday with joseph Formulas AMI
other Ottawa friends and relatives
Miss Edith Marshal of Serena was
IN Ottawa visitor today.
Edgar Hansen returned to ChicagO
ltter spending the week end at the
lome of Mr.. and Mrs Henry Yentz
Miss Kathleen Ryan returned to he,
home in Chicago today after Wis t
It the home of Attorney and Mrs.
Henry Kelly in Eastwood.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hupp of She,
dan were Ottawa visitors today.
Misses Isabel Schoor and Leila
Conkle were La Sale visitors last
evening
Levi Kerns of Plano was an o.
tawa visitor today.
Thomas DucBworth and Bryan
smith We're La Sale visitors last
evening.
Mr. and Mrs, Ira Nelson of Serena
were Ottawa visitors today.
w. w. Curtis will leave this even.
hing for Camp Grant where he hae
heen called by the illness of his son,
Lieut.. Dan Curtis, who is suffering
from an attack appendicitis.
~, T. Marshall of Serena was an OF.
tawa visitor today.