davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-07-25
PACIFIC FLEET ON IT'S WAY
Vessels Leave Anchorage at Old Point
For Western Base-No Pomp
Or Ceremony.

Old Point Comfort, Va.-The Pacific
fleet has started on its long voyage tc
the west coast. None of the pomp
and ceremony which marked tie de
parture of the world-girdling Atlantic
fleet from Hampson Roads in 1907 at
tended the sailing of the armada un.
der Admiral Hugh Rodman. That is
being reserved for the triumphant en-
trance of the ships into the Golden
Gate about the middle Of August
where President Wilson is expected to
review them.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-07-25
TO ERECT A GREAT CHURCH
New Ysor Scientists Have Purchased
Valuable Property Upon Which
To Build Edifice.

New York.-The Fifth Church of
Christ, Scientist, announced purchase
for 100000 of property on Madison
avenue from Fortythird and Forty
fourth street. on which it proposed to
erect a s4,00OOOO building twenty
stories high. containing an auditorium
and rooms for the churchs activities.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-07-25
MUST OBEY SIX DAY LAW
Arkansas Commission Denies Petition
Of the Hotel Mems Association
Against Enforcement.

Little Rock, Ark.-Holding that no
new reasons had been advanced for
notifications OF the recent hotel and
restaurant ruling OF the commission
prohibiting the employment of women
for more than six days in the week.
the minimum wage and maximum hour
commission denied the petition of the
Arkansas Hotel Mems association.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-07-25

MISUNDERSTANDING Baruch, mil.
lionaire, who has served the govern
ment in Washington aad Paris during
the war as a dollara-year man, de
clared at the White House that ne was
through with public office OF any SON
and with gambling"
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-07-25
Col. Ansell Reslans.

Washington.-Lieut. Col. Samuel T.
Ansell. former acting judge advocate
genearl Of the army, and the central
figure in the controversy within tho
War Department regarding military
justice, handed his resignation to Sec.
rotary Baker.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-07-25

London. = A report that Great Brit.
ain and the United States had en-
tered into an agreement regarding
their respective military establish
ments was denied in the house Of CON-
mons b. Andrew Bonar law. chaacel.
lor OF tie exchequer.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-07-25
konenkamp RESIGNS.

Chicago.-S. ]. Konenkamp has re-
signed as president Of the Commercial
Telegrapherg Union Of America. In
nis letter to the executive board Mr..
Konenkamp said his reasons for this
action are purely personal
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-07-25
Daniels To Meet Fleet.

Misunderstanding Daniels an
nounced that he would leave Wash
ington for the Pacific coast August
/, and would meet the Pacific fleet at
San Diego about August Z. afterward
going to Honolulu.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-07-25
Red Cross in Siberia.

orisk. - To meet an emergency in
hospital work for wounded Russians
Of the army fighting the Bolsheviki,
the American Red Cross has opened
one of its biggest hospitals at Chelia-
binsk
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-07-25
PROHIBITION BILL is PASSED
Ian. IS, 1920. Date Set for Putting
Into Effect the Constitutional
Amendment,

Washington. = The prohibition
enforcement bill, drastic provisions
and all, was adopted section by sec
ton by the house, but a mans right tC
store liquor in his home stood uI
against all attacks On the fina
count. only three votes were recorded
In favor OF an amendment to make
home possession of intoxicants unlaw
full
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-07-25
VIII Build Docks.

ST. Louis.-The joint aldernanit
committee considering the municipa
docks question voted unanimously Il
make a favorable report on a proposed
ordinance appropriating ssoo,o9o toi
completion OF the docks.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-07-25

Paris.-Algerisn. Tunisian and No
roccoan leaders who attended the Vic
tory celebration in Paris called on Pre-
nier clemenceau ard assured him Of
heir loyalty T. France.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-07-25

Stockholm.-The lives of several
thousand persons of the middle classes
It Riga were saved by the Let's when
they surprised the Bolsheviki and cap
ured that city.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-07-25
Extra Cavalry Divisions.

Organization OF the
extra cavalry divisions provided for in
the War Department plans for the na-
tional guard viii be pushed vigorcusE
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-07-25
To Invite D. c. v.

Atlanta. Ga.--At : meeting CT cit
sens called by Mayor Key. it wa
unanimously decided to invite n.
United Confederate Veterans to hoi
fhair next annual rezn.oa in this cit
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-07-25
Object to Increased Fares.

London.-The question OF the In
crease in the tramway fares and also
those OF the motor omnibuses has
caused widespread discomfort here
lately.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-07-25
MEXICAN SITUATION
AROUSES INTEREST
AMERICAN SAILORS, WHILE ON
OFFICIAL DUTY, ARE HELD
UP AND ROBBED.
BIG PAY ROLL is STOLEN
Texas Senate Seeks Authority to Pro.
teet Border il United States
Government Fails To
Take Action.

Washington. The Mexican situa.
ton occupies the attention of both the
executive and legislative branches Of
the government Tension which was
evident at the state department when
first reports were received Saturday
of the robbing of sailors manning a
small boat from the American moni,
tor Cheyenne on the Temesi river,
July G, was relieved somewhat by a
more detailed account of the incident
received from Commander Finney OF
the cruiser Topeka flagship OF the
American naval forces at Tampico.
The report said the sailors, who
were on official duty, were held up by
three men in civilian clothing, two OF
whom carried rifles, and that when
informed of the incident the Mexicans
had expressed deep regret and
promised to attempt to establish the
identity of the thieves. 1t was added
however, that up to the present these
attempts had been fruitless.
Before this dispatch came the state
department was advised from Tam
pico that on last Wednesday bandits
robbed the Atlantic Refining Com
pany's oil loading station at Puerto
Jobos, near Tampico, of $4,000
which was intended for the company s
pay roll
A number OF senators and repre-
sentatives called at the state depart.
ment to confer with Henry P. Fletch
er the American ambassador to Mex
eco, on the situation in the southern
republic, while the senate foreign re-
lations committee ordered favorably
reported the resolution OF Senator
King, Democrat, Utah, calling on the
state department for full information
rs to depredations against American
citizens and property in Mexico dur
ing recent years.
On the senate floor Senator Fall
Republican, New Mexico, reiterated
previous statements that among Mex
leans killed by American soldiers in
repulsing raids across the border dur
ing the past few months were officers
and men in uniforms, of the Mexican
federal army. He read q telegram
giving names of some of the Carranza
officers and men killed by the Amer
Scans.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-07-25

Austin, Tex.-Without debate the
Texas senate adopted a concurrent
resolution calling the attention Of the
president and congress to the "guer
ala warfare that has prevailed along
the Texas-Mexican border since
1876" and asking the federal govern.
ment IL it cannot protect the border
20 accord to Texas that liberty OF
action" in protecting its citizens that
the republic of Texas enjoyed prior
to the time that it ''in good faith be.
came a state of the Union"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-15
City and Vicinity
News

Dir S. T. Parr went TO Chicago thi.
morning on a business visit.
Peter Bianchi is spending the da
in Chicago on business.
W. NeVoy Strawn of Ottawa avenu'
went to Chicago this morning for g.;
visit with friends.
j.. W. TeachOui went to Chicago I'll
morning on business visit.
Miss Josephine BOwermaster sprn
last night with friends in Marseillcs.
Morey Roberts went to Marseille.
this morning on business visit.
George Brown of South Ottawa In.
gone to Moline on a short visit.
Mrs. Allen Toll of Grand Ridge vi
tied friends in Ottawa yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Korth ant
two children Of Marseilles motored T.
Ottawa for Il visit with friends yes
terday.
c, A. Cation went TO Chicago this
morning on a business visit
Mr. and Mrs Mes Upton of Sheri
dan were Ottawa visitors yesterday.
Miss Mildred Boze visited friend,
in Marseilles last evening
Miss Alma Curtis OF Chicago is here
to attend the funeral of her step
mother, Mrs w. w. Curtis.
Mrs. George Waters, who is pa
tent at Ryburn Memorial hospital, is
slightly improved today
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-15
EDWARD SMART AND
STREATOR GIRL EVAOE
FRIENDS AND MARRY

Miss Lillian Shubert and Edwar
J. Smart eluded their Streator friend.
and slipped to this city last evening
where they were quietly married a,
O'Clock in the. rectory of St Colum
ba's Church by Dean John p. Quinn
The ceremony was witnessed by Nj
and Mrs Thomas b. Malcolm Jr., The
latter being a sister Of the bride
The bride is one Of Streators popu
lar young ladies, and was employed 2.
cashier in the Majestic Theater. Tn,
groom is former well known OttaW.
boy, formerly being manager of the
Apollo Theater In this city. He now
holds similar position in Streator
He is the son of Mrs Mary Smart
North Ottawa
After a short honeymoon the younr
couple will return to Streator, where
they have a nicely furnished hom
awaiting them.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-15
The Art of LHndiirn Men

Sometimes we talk as if getting on
the good side of people was rather
: selfish operation Unpopular young
folks are very likely to turn up their
nCses and speak contemptuously Of
those who have the faculty Of making
q pleasant impression on strangers.
But the art is not necessarily a self.
ioh one, even though self interest
Il ges us to master it, One must be
iarely endowed indeed TO make a sue
cess if he has not learned the primary
Mt of understanding men and the
aHility to persuade them TO look a.
things from his standpoint. But that
is not all of it, by any means. A good
example loses much of its force unless
il is linked to an engaging PERSONAL,
t." Good counsel is not likely to be
taken, if Offered by those we dislike.
II order to help those about you, it is
necessary that y on should Know some
ding of human nature and the causes
which produce the effect you are af
;or. To be a good physician, a good
teacher, a good business man, or
successful philanthropist, you must
be something of an adept in the art of
handling men.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-15
FORMER OWNER OF
OTTAWA BALL TEAM
AT SHRINE MEETING

William Seward McCaull, who re
sided in Ottawa from 1890 until 1899.
and was owner of the Ottawa Base.
ball club, has been in Ottawa the
past four days attending the White
Shrine Convention. Mr.. McCaull is
now a resident of Kansas City. and
this is his grst trip here since he left
Ottawa twenty years ago.
He Is now an active member of
nine various Masonic organizations
in Kansas City and is taking quite
an active part in Masonic circles.
During the days Mr.. McCaull has
been in Ottawa he has spent a great
deal of time, hunting up former as
sociates and renewing old acquaint-
ances.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-15
Monument as Winning Fost

There are monuments in al sorts of
out of the way places, but one that
Is really unique is that erected in q
T'ver. 1t stands in the Parrauatta NV
er. New South Wales, a stream known
The world over for the rowing events
that have taken place upon ii.
This monument, which is III memory
Ui the world famed rover Sp3rte, is al
SO unique from the fact that it has
been used as the winning post for
!: any of the races for the worlds
{ championships, and is still used Us such
for local events
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-15
MEMBER OF 18TH
ENGINEERS HOME

James OConnors a member of the
glorious record overseas. arrived in
Ottawa last aight and surprised nom
bers Of his family, O'Connors went
al the way with the famous engineer
organization and like all the boys is
mighty glad to be back in blighty
safe and sound after all he went thru
over there.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-15
Indignant Missouri Wedding
Reporter

We have often insisted that yon
write short account of the weddings
that you have. The reporter can't be
@ erywhere at once. VS. missed the
wedding of a prominent couple not
long ago by the preacher sticking the
wedding fee in his pocket and hiking
for home and not even calling up the
office and telling us. Any Of the pa
pers in the city would be glad to pub
lsh wedding news. You bcliey" in pro
gress of your town. Then help your
town papers to get the news. You live
off the pubic and so do the papers.
Come on with these wedding notices
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-15
9tranger 20 the Western World

The Asiatic geological expedition
sent into the South Chinese mountain
province Of Yunnau to investigate its
range of animal life, succeeded in Sc
curing several fine specimens of the
seroW, which is It stranger to the
western world. The Serow is n noun
tam dWeller somewhat like the
chamoiS, says the New York World.
1t Is wary and fleet and takes dizzy
ana seemingly impossible course
among its native crugs.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-15
ARMED BANDITS
ROB DIAL TON BANK
OF $4,000 I'M CASH

nOlton, H., May 15.-Three masked
bandits with drawn revolvers today
robbed the First National Bank here
# $4,000 in cash and Liberty bonds
and 100000 in government indebted
ness securities. The robbers drove
the cashier and a woman assistant
into the vault, looted the cash drawer.
and escaped in an automobile.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-15

The ammonia soda plant at Solyay
consumes as much water in the pro.
cesses of manufacturing and for the
production Of steam. as is used by a
city of 100000 people This water is
pumped from Onondaga Lake, and
most of it returns there again Wi h
the waste from the plant.
The exhibition model at the llu-
scum is accompanied by number of
photographs which depict actual
scenes in the region traversed by the
model. A series of raw and finished
products in large jars offers a COM
prehensive representation of the steps
in the process illustrated, and shows
the different ingredients employed.
Altogether this exhibition demon
strates a new step in museum exhihi-
ton tending to interest all ages and
those with a nontechnical as well as
technical trend of mind
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-15
CHICAGO MARKETS

Chicago market repor: Furnished t.
the Free 1raderJournai by w l.
Etnyre. member OF Chicago Board o,
Trade, Moloney building. phone lO.i
Correspondent Lamson Bros. 4 Co..
Chicago
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-15
Christian Unity

Tie who takes hold Of one end of
the litter on which hurt brother is
prone must not pause to question the
name and utilization of the man who
takes hold of the other end.-The
Christian Herald
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-15
PAGE TIRE z

DIR. j. f. Wust and wife, Dayton.
Ohio.
Mary Bartell. Jacksonville. Ohio
G. o. Farrar, Mason CRY, Iowa
Mae Farrar, Mason City, Iowa
Cora b. Wadsworth. Rock Island. III.
William 4. Keller and wife, Louis
vile, Ky
Helen !. Poole Peoria, ILL.,
ie McChcsneY. Peoria, III
Lydia Hanson, Racine. Wis.
Mrs George A. Platz, Racine, Wis.
WiIhelmina Uttermark Matteson.
Cook County, m.
Jessie 4 Lay Davenport. Iowa.
Judge Fred Beglinger and wife. Osh-
losh, Wis.
Elizabeth Drennon, Evansville, Ind.
Mrs. c. NJ. lIarpsteg. Toledo. Ohio
r. j. Whitson and wife, Chicago. III.
Albert Grafton and wife, Chicago,
Ill.,
Mrs. w W Sheffield. Chicago. III.
Eva lngersoll, Ga.esburg, H.
Pearl WAINWRIGHT Galesburg. Ill.
Hattie Flake. Galesburg ILL.,
Mary Larson Galesburg. III.
Nine famline Galesburr, III.
Nettie Robbins, Galesbnrg. Ill.
Hiida Tapp, Galesburg. H.
Lydia Hanson, Racine. Wis.
Mrs l.. w. Miller, Racine Wis
Mrs. r. l.. Bullock, Racine, Wis.
i. W. Owen, Racine Wis
h..
Mrs. Ada Kinsey haywood, Ill.
Jessie Olsen. Chicago. III.
Mr.. and Mrs Haggard Chicago M
Ada Kane, Harvey. III.
Ethel X. Beck, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio.
l.. +. Stanley and wife. Ottawa.
Canada
Mrs. w S. Allen, Jackson, Mich.
Pearl Anderson Windsor, Canada.
Mrs. f e. Woods. Joliet. ILL.,
Clara Green. Joliet, Ill.
Anna Retz. Joliet, Ill.
Mrs. w. f, Tappen, Joliet, ILL.,
Clara Storey Joliet, III.
Alice r. Spray. Pontiac. III
Mrs Talmage y. Fry, Hannibal, Mo.
Mrs b. r. Hewitt, Galesburg. III.
Mrs Helen Muffey, Detroit, Mich.
friedrich I.akin, Toledo. Ohio.
MIS-, Ida Wahrel, Columbus, Ohio.
Mary Bennett, Tampico, III.
Mrs Elizabeth Copson, Rochester
n. Y.
Lottic Hairless, Valley Junction,
Iowa.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-15
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

AGENTS-$25 to $50 per wk easily
made selling the Simplex Gas Light
err The greatest novelty of the age
No flint or friction Lights like mag
ic. Sample free. Simplex Gas Lighter
Co, 10 E. 14th St, New York.
WANTED-Gir to assist in house
work; go home evenings MRS.
WIN, GAGEL, telephone 920, or ad.
dress Turn Hall.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-15

Mis-. Terry, Aurora, III.
Mrs. Weese, Aurora, III.
William A. Hinsey Milwaukee. Wis.
Mr.. W. A. Hinsey, Milwaukee. Wis.
Mile p Shaw. Grand Rapids. Mich
NJ. Josephine Barker, Grand Rapids,
Mich.
Mrs. Frank Bryant, Grand Rapids.
Mich,
Mrs. Lovcland, Grand Rapids. Mich.
Mary L. Rice, Grand Rapids. Mich
Capt. Frank H. Kincaid, Camp
Dodge, Iowa.
Mrs Frank II Kincaid, Camp
Dodge, Iowa.
Z. .. Abingdon, Freoport. III.
Mrs. + D. Arlington, Freeport, Ill
Or. f. T. McVay, Athens, Ohio.
Amelia Michael, st Louis, Mo.
Bertha Schmidt, St Louis Mo
Dorothy Godfrey, st Louis. No.
Mildred Hauk, st Louis. Mo.
J. Edward Runk Cincinnati, Ohio.
Mrs. Clara p Hubbard, Milwaukee.
Wis.
Mr.. HUI bard, Milwaukee, Wis
Lee Phillips, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Caroline Blackburn. Pittsburgh, Pa.
Mrs. Lee Phillips, Pittsburg. Pa.
Peter ]. Souln and wife, Milwaukee,
Wis.
Miss Mitchell, Milwaukee, Wis.
Miss Barnass Milwaukee, Wis
Mrs, Salisbury. Milwaukee. Wis.
Mr. and Mrs. Bloomor, Milwaukee
Wis.
Maud + Ryboldt Akron, Ohio.
John Mcmillan, Akron, Ohio.
Helen Mitchell, Akron, Ohio.
Pearl b. Keene, Grand Rapids, Mich
Mrs. Flora Keene, Grand Rapids,
Mich
John D. Carroll and wife. Grand
Rapids, Mich.
Annette Fitch, Chicago. H.
Emma b. Kuttler, Los Angeles, Cal,
Adele A. Hoffman, Omaha, Neb
George X. Volt and wife, Arlington
Heights. III.
Mrs, Mary Mercer, GAINESVILLE, Ohio
Della Nixon. GAINESVILLE. Ohio.
Mary b. Davis Sharon, Pa
Kate Schmidt and daughter, Chs.
cago, III.
Mr. Davis. Chicago. III
Janet f. Wright, Milwaukee, Wis
Dr. Cayen, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Mr. PARROT, Detroit. Mich.
Mrs Malvern Greenwood, Beloit
Wis.
Bertha Erickson, Beloit, Wis.
Mrs Carroll, Grand Rapids, Mich.
1ir. HUI bard, Milwaukee, Wis.
Mr. Sheldon Cedar Rapids Iowa.
Mrs. Frank Kneaid Davenport,
Iowa.
WV J.. Parrot and wife, Detroit,
Mich.
Mrs. Flora IEurlcss, Amigo, Wis
N. Alice Thorno, Toledo. Ohio.
Sallie j. tIoKo Cincinnati, Ohio
Ella G. Miller, Cincinnati Ohio.
MyrtiIla Camp, Smiths Farm,
Beaver Cc-~t- Pa.
Miss Maud E. Union Peoria, H.
Mary G.aa... Peoria. Ill.,
Mrs Den1oI Willard. Milwaukee,
Wis.
Mrs soeic, Milwaukee. Wis.
Miss Esther Soyic, Milwaukee, Wi.
Nil. Mass, Milwaukee, Wis
Mrs. Joreopacn Milwaukee, Wis
Mrs Ncitm0u. Milwaukee. Wis
aadi ~ Qugloy. Greensboro Ky
EIfvru,.. H,thitI 'IasaI1uti Mich
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-15
SOCIETY NOTES

The Presbyterian Social club pro-
cram makers while agreeing with
sherman, at the same time believe
hat this last war has not been en-
rely bad. 1t has brought about some
good things So at the next meeting
II the club. Friday night. "The Good
Things Of the War" will be discussed
Miss Winifred Philleo, city home inn
Drovement adviser will be the prin-
cipal speaker of the evening. Others
sill advance their opinions verbally
IN this subject Ed Reed has charge
If the supper. His fame as provider
II high class feasts is well known
The Presbyterians and their friends
IRE looking forward TO pleasant en-
tertainment on next Friday evening.
The members OF Olivet shrine on
tertained the past supreme high
priestesses and the past supreme
watchmen of the shepherds last even
ing with a delightful siX-coursr dinner
IN the dining room of the Masonic
Temple. Twenty-eight covers were
laid at a beautifully decorated table.
large vase of yellow and white
roses Ornamented the center of the
table, while smaller baskets OF vel.
low and white roses were at each end
Of the table. Single roses were placed
by the place card of each guest. At
the close of the dinner Misses Han
riet Bradish and Harriet Springhoru
gave very pretty Spanish dance. The
ous stown guests were Mesdames
Clara Hubbard, Alice NJ. Thorn, Mar
garet Cayen, Alice II. Smith, Fannie
NJ, Lyon, Matilda Bryant. Agnes b
Loyeland, Milburn Greenwood, Lottic
J. Wiley, Marvin Hinshgw and Mary
T. DECKS, and Messrs. John Buraniek
Jr., Dir William Caven, Edward ID. Al
Iington, William A. Hinsey. Dr vii
liam Parrot, Thomas Bell, Clyde
Evans and Marvin HinshaW.
i, = d
The annual junior-senior party of
the students of the Ottawa Township.
High School will be held on Friday
evening of this week at the school
A program and reception will be held
at the beginning of the evening. after
which a dancing party viii be held il
the school gymnasium, and refresh
nents will be served,
@ p %
Seventy people attended the private
dancing party which was given in
Moose Hall last evening for all the
people who took part in the Moose
minstrel show last week and for the
members Of Awatto Lodge. The hail
vas beautifully decorated with red ami
,Tcen. paper strcamers being used
very etlectiyeiy and was lighted vita
red and green lights. The party was
one Of he most successful and most
enjoyable ever given by the local
Moose organization, Stokes Orchea
IN furnished music during the even
ng, and at l1:3G o'c,ock q lunch was
'erycd in the dining room. This room
vas also prcttily decorated with red T.
nd green plates and napkins The /
quests departed shortly aftcr mid I
light
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-15
Best Uphoi5tcrina

Lowest prices. Fest materials
Phone 100 Geo BauchIe.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-15
Never Better Babies

Without better fathers ana mothers
See exhibit at 2O5 West Main street