davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1920-08-06

A deIc1ous frozen desert Is made by beating one and half cupsful of heavy cream until very stiff and add half cupful of powdered sugar, a quarter of teaspoonful of vanilla, a few grains of salt, three-quarters of a cupful of finely shredded fresh marsh mallows, and half a eupful each of eandied cherries and chopped nut meats. Pack in equal parts of ice and rock salt for two hours, using a water tight mold,
Putnam patriot., 1920-08-06

The newest face veils have a some what larger mesh than those that we have been wearing. The colors are much the same. Brown is always the most popular color, because it is the most becoming.
The Washington times., 1920-02-29
IS FIRST
READY TO HUSTLE
Brownies Veteran Thirdsacker
Laughs at Thoughts of
Losing lob.

TAYLOR. Tex. Feb. 2o.--"They may
retire me every fall. but I'm always
on deck in the spring and right on the
Job throughout the season" says Pep
per Jimmy Austin. the Browns vet
eran third baseman. you'll find Aus
tin. 3D.. in the Browns lineup on
April II. never fear"
Just as ever, Jimmy Austin was the
first member of the Brownies to take
the field here. He met the vanguard
of Jimmy Burkes gang at the hotel.
was the first man in uniform and the
first one to, get into action on the
beautiful diamond to be used by the
big leaguers during their training
days here.
Tomorrow Joe Gedeon and Kenneth
Williams who are coming from the
Pacific Coast, are expected to report
and then the real work will begin.
With two such live wires as Jimmy
Austin and Joe Gedeon in the squad
there will be no rest for the weary.
The Washington times., 1920-02-29
ELKS PLAN Big DOINCS
WHEN GRFF COMES HOME
His Brother Bills Will Attend Open
ing Game in Body With
q Band.

When President Clark c. Griffith
comes home from Tampa, Fla, and
way stations to open the American
League campaign at Georgia avenue
on April %. he will be just another
Brother Bill to Washington Lodge No,
Is, q. p. o. F., and will be welcomed
as such by a turnout of the entire
lodge, accompanied by the Boy Scouts
band to assist in ripping open the
heavens and starting the 1920 Griff-
men Off With a victory on the home
grounds.
Arthur A. Riemer Is heading a
committee of forty Elks who will
have charge of the big testimonial
to Brother Bill Griffith. A special
section of the stand. suitably decor
ated in the Ellis' colors and the Stars
and Stripes. will be occupied by the
antlered throng.
Tickets for the big day are to be
obtained shortly from James Farrell,
Bureau of Engraving and Printing:
Frank v. A. Brown, To9 Fourteenth
street northwest: Arthur A. Reimer,
National Metropolitan Bank building:
Charles johnson, Center Market; Fred
Whitehead, Government PRICING Of
fee; Joseph Tenschert. Navy Yard;
Fred Ruppertus, Elks' club. and
James Balderson. Patrick Callan and
Edward Neymeyer, 1928 Fourteenth
street northwest.
The Washington times., 1920-02-29
SAYS HIS SLUCCER WILL
BE IN fine CONDITION
Joe Freeman Promises to Have Joey
Schwartz in Tptop
Shape.

4 Joey Schwartz will be in tiptop
shape Tuesday night for his ten
rounds at Ardmore with Frankie
Stevens" says Joe Freeman. manager
OF the Capitals smuggling newsboy
bantam THE wound over his ey" II
improving rapidly. In every other way
he is ready to enter the ring righr
now"
Schwartz is the star attraction of
Manager Kid Sullivas's show at Ard
more Tuesday night. He 10 booked
for ten rounds with Frankie Stevenr.
who won the fiyweight title Of the
First division, A Il. r. and sports q
silver medal given him by Genera,
Pershing last summer IN Paris after
his victory
Battling Bowen. of New Castle. Pa.
who defeated Battling Smith, of the
Sixty-thiJd Infantry, so hapdily at the
last show. will be tried out against
Battling Turner. of Philadelphia, In
a second ten-round contest.
Four ,six-round bouts will complete
the card arranged by Manager Su.L-
van.
The Washington times., 1920-02-29
Georgia Tech Lad On
Trip for Naught

j.. M. McClesky, Georgia
Techs mile runner, is rafting
his way Southwark to Athens,
Ga, today a most disappointed
youth. When he reaches home
he will have covered more than
q thousand miles. He came all
the way up to Baltimore last
night to run in the S. A. l. A. A.
mile event. As early as $3.50
McClesky took his seat logged
out in his running clothes. He
was ready. One or two events
were interpolated in the meet
and McClesky became confused in
following the races. The S. A.
!. A. A. mile was on its way
about 1880, with Connolly, of
Georgetown, ost in front when
McClesky realized it was the
event he had travelled 500 miles
to run in. well, I'll be durn-
ed" he said. "They never wait
ed for me, and | waited two
hours"
The Washington times., 1920-02-29
YOU CAN TAKE YOUR OWN
CHOICE AFTER BATTLES
Gsllaudet Defeats Catholic Unives-
sity, but There Is No d. c.
Title.

You can make your own selection
OF . District championship collegiate
quiut after IL Is all over now. Last
night in the Kendall Green gym
nasi,im Galiaudet College defeated
the Catholic University team by IS 10
20. winning all the way.
Gallaudet lost to G. U. on the c. L.
court George Washington won and
lost from c. u. Georgetown defeated
@. w. u. twice. but does not play
either c. u. or Gallaudet.
On the season the Hilitoppsrs have
the best record. winning fourteen and
losing but one. and that to Yale. for
which the "Hoya," the Georgetown
publication. gave the Hiiltoppers the
"royal razz."
The Washington times., 1920-02-29
RECORDS ARE SEARCHED
AFTER CEORCETOWNMEN
CLEAN UP S. A. EVENTS
y, BRYAN MORSE.

Georgetown today conceded honos In the
hence their brilliant performances at
the Fifth Fifth Regiment
Hopkins The Htoppers first
place in four A. Baltimore They have put the
job looking records for 1t Is believed that
the Hutoppers marks andequaed another
South Atants the real features
interested In Princeton Yale
The notices read we'll Six
recognize either the individuals by
numbers or the while "Y"
dstnsushabe the Jerseys the South
Atlantic events ma provided the real thrills n
In Bob LIE Gendre
the sectional events BY the the
points Washington and Lee second with
Hopkins ird with and Virginia fourth with L.
The Washington times., 1920-02-29
.0'NE|LL TO CONFER
W|THTEAM'S 0WNER
Indians Veteran Backstop Ex-
pected to Sign Papers
This Week.

CLEVELAND. Feb. 29.-Though he
did not accompany the pitchers to
New Orleans last week that does not
mean that Steve o'Neil. the Indians
veteran backstop, will not handle iris
Speakers twirlers this season, accord
ing to President Dunn. O'Neill Is due
here this week for conference with
the Indians owner. Illness .of Mrs.
O'Neill has prevented his coming be-
fore.
ONeiIl has been offered va good /.
sized contract by steel league rep
resentative, who was once with the
White Sox, but he has not yet ac-
cepted it. He admits he prefers to
remain in the major league. and sug-
gests that If the Cleveland club can
not pay him what he considers him
self worth that he be sold or traded
to some other American League club.
The Washington times., 1920-02-29
MILTON STOCK HOLDOUT;
FANNY MAY LAND BERTH

ST LOUIS, Feb. 2s.-President
Hickey and the vanguard OF his
Cardinals departed last night for
Brownsville. Tex. to begin training
tomorrow. but Milton Stock. the star
third baseman. was not in the party.
Stock Is a hold-out at his home in
Chicago. Last week President Hickey
visited him in Chicago. but was I'M
able to obtain his signature to the
official papers. 1t is believed Stock
hopes to be traded to the Giants and
obtain from McGray more money than
the Cards have offered him.
Harold Janvrin. last year with the
Washington Grifrmen. will probably
be placed ut second base, Hornsby
going to third, and Lavan to short.
Hall isn't a world beaten, but his
health has improved, and he expects
to make good with Rickey's outfit.
The Washington times., 1920-02-29
MIKE YOKEL WINS BACK
HIS WRESTLING HONORS

BOSTON, Feb. 29.--Mike Yokel IS
again middleweight wrestling cham
pion. Last night at the Grand Opera
House Yokel won two out OF three
falls from Waino Ketonen. the Rut-
land farmer. who defeated him here
two weeks ago.
Ketonen won the first fall with a
cradle and half body scissors in As
minutes 40 seconds. The second fall
went to Yokel with q toe hold, Ike
tonen surrendering only when about
unconscious from the torture. The
Rutland man was in no condition for
the third bout and succumbed in three
minutes to another toe hold.
The Washington times., 1920-02-29
FOOTBALL HURTS FORCE
jim BRADEN TO RESIGN

NEW HAVEN, Feb, 29.--Because
injuries received while playing with
the Yale eleven last fall caused him
to lose so much class work while
In the hospital, Jim Braden, varsity
fu1lback. has resigned from the uni
versity to enter the steel business.
He has taken n war degree, having
served as an artillery captain in
France and being cited for bravery
under Are.
Braden, who played first at Wash
inston and Jefferson, suffered n
broken nose and two dislocated ribs
in the Princeton, yet he insisted on
facing Harvard. His 55-yard field
goal against Harvard established a
seasons record for droplSick
The Washington times., 1920-02-29

Georgetown's relay team today
holds the S. A. /. a. A. mile record.
Coach John ID. O'Reilly sent Grif-
nth. Sheehan, Oouray. and LeGendre
out for the mark. The Blue and Gray
lads turned in o mark OF 1881. nat,
which was bettered only by Penn's
championship quartet composed OF
lsby, Gustafson, Maxam, and Brown.
The Penn men did 3:e1. thought 10
be new worlds indoor record.
Are Washington Lads.
1t IL Interesting to note that Dor
sey Griffith and Monroe Sheehan, OF
the Hilltop four. are former wash
ington high school boys, and that
Maxam, of Penn, who was caught In
fifty and two-ffths for his quarter
last night, is another local lad.
Sheehan was Techs track captain in
1916. while Maxam and Griffith per-
formed at Western High.
The only double winner of the
night was Bob LeGendre. 1t might
be said that the American pentathlon
champion was three time first place
winner, as he was on the winning
relay. LcGendre received a veritable
ovation when he flashed In ahead OF
Wilson. the Virginia track captain.
in the first heat in the South Atlantic
hurdle event.
The big crowd yelled madly when
lie Gendre won the shot put and went
wild at the finish of the relay race.
IL is not unlikely that the big
Georgetown lad will be given credit
for a record in the hurdles, as he was
clicked in liza for the event. Grif-
The Washington times., 1920-02-29
JIMMY WILDE PUTS UP
HIS FORFEIT FOR BOUT

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. e9.-Jimmy
Wilde, the worlds fyweight cham
pion, has already posted his forfeit
for appearance here Wednesday night
for six merry rounds with Patsy Wal
lace, the local midget. Wherever he
boxes the Britisher insists on the
club posting the purse in advance
and he. too. puts up his money to
appear. This British custom Is some
thing new here.
Wilde should have an easy time
winning from Wallace, who took a
sorry beating last week from an I'M
known.
The Washington times., 1920-02-29
FRED HUNTER TO UMPIRE
MACKMEN'S EXHIBITIONS

ST. LOUIS. Feb. 29.--Fred Hunter.
former Pittsburgh first sacker, and
last season an umpire i'm the American
Association. has been Signed to handle
the exhibition battles between the
Cardinals and Athletics Hunter also
win assist. Hickey in training the
players
The Washington times., 1920-02-29
ExENDINE IN LINE.

Albert A. Exendine, coach OF the
Georgetown football eleven, has
signed to handle the 1920 squad. his
contract arriving at Graduate Man
ager Charles X. Cox's office. Exen.
dine came to the iHll top in 1914. and,
barring 1918, has been in charge of
every Blue and Gray team since. In
1918 only S. A. T. c. football was play
ed at the Hilton
The Washington times., 1920-02-29
DAVIS is A COACH.

Harry Davis. Connie Mack's veteran
assistant. has obtained leave of alb
sence from his boss to coach the Will
iams College varsity baseball squad
this spring. He was recommended
by Ira Thomas. another ancient Mack
man, who coached the Massachusetts
team for the last two years.
The Washington times., 1920-02-29
South Atlantic Records Searched AS Georgetown Men Wiz
Here's Dope For the Week

the awakening
winters The Washington Times big baseball series offers this
the following special esmmed with interesting
baseball:
T0MoRRow"Tbe Msckmen Play Most Interesting Game"
with complete box
WEDNESDAY-Nap Faces First League
Came" with complete box
SATURDAY Jennings Breaks Washington
Old American Association" with complete box
The Washington times., 1920-02-29
LAIRD CAN'T LEAD.

HAMILTON, N. Y, Feb. 2o.--James
T. Laird, captain-elect OF Colgate's
1920 eleven, has been barred from ath-
letics for playing in a professional
football game in Buffalo last fail, and
Roy ID. Wooster. star tackle, has been
chosen in his stead.
The Washington times., 1920-02-29
SHAW WOULD EAT, TOO.

Jim Shaw would get into the spring
training eats. James Aloysius Is on
his way South to join the Griffmen at
Tampa, Fla. He had several Difficult
ties over salary now said to have
been adjusted. And J. A. is a good
eater too,
The Washington times., 1920-02-29
REXMEN ARE MEETING.

Rex Athletic Club members. are
meeting today to talk over baseball
plans and elect officers Mt $50 Twelfth
street northeast.
The Washington times., 1920-02-29
ALOYSIUS WINS IT.

Aloysius Club men and the Y. NJ. C..
~ Yankees Eili probably get together
to agree on place to play OF their
tic. The Clubmen wallopcd the Yanks
for a 20 to 20 count yesterday.
The Washington times., 1920-02-29
STILL A VACANCY.

There Is still n vacancy in the pro
ranks here. Orrin Terry, Washington
Golf and Country Club pro. goes over
to Chevy Chase to take Bob Whites
place.
The Washington times., 1920-02-29
STUDENTS WILL SHOW.

George Washington University stu.
dents are expecting to show In no
terms that enough money
can be raised by voluntary subscrip-
tons or tax that football can be
financed here for next fall. Univer.
The Washington times., 1920-02-29
QUIGLEY QUITS DESK.

Eddie Quigley. star quarterback at
Columbia last year. has quit his
studies to accept a position as physi-
cal director for a New York business
house. Quigley went to Columbia from
Holy Cross. where he starred on the
gridiron, and proceeded to shine with
the Aorningside Heights eleven last
The Washington times., 1920-02-29
LAND SEVENTH STRAIGHT.

Georgetown University Prep basketN
ers won their seventh straight gamv
yesterday, when they trimmed the A.
N. p. fve by 30 to 20. The Hilltop
youngsters have not been beaten this
season.
The Washington times., 1920-02-29
FRIENDS GIRLS WIN.

Friends Select School girls defeated
the Miss Madeira School basketers.
IS to 20, for the title here yesterday.
The Washington times., 1920-02-29
WILL PLAY W. AND l.

Catholic University is expecting to
meet Washington and Lee in Rich
mond, Va, Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1920-02-29
PENN WINS ONCE MORE.

Penn's basketers defeated Dart
40 to 10, in Philadelphia, while
Columbia defeated Cornell. % to 81, in
New York.
The Washington times., 1920-02-29
FElSCH IS IN LINE.

CHICAGO, Feb. 2oS-oscar Felsoh,
the White Sox ccnterfielder,-h has sign
ed his 1920 contract
The Washington times., 1920-02-29
-SPIRlTUALlSM
Licensed bp the District Of Coiumbic
raIn,i-try Is . osolscd sc,cpc. ssd
RIIpAH ELDON

Hundreds visit this remarkable woman
daily; complete readings with accurate de.
ecription OF what your hand foretells oniy
VI Reception parlor ne. corner Of sth and
q SITS. NV. Entrsncs 9Th st Hours. 10 a
N 90 % m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-14
HARRY l. CHEW,
18th and II SITS. NV.
Main 1hd0-11

S. o0o-Near sfh and Mass. ave. ne.-sfoom
brick; front and back yards. A COED
value.
$5.500-H near 18th st. me-: bustness and
residence: 7-room brick; deep lot.
wide alley. A bargain.
$5.75o-Near sth and H sss me-: Groom
brick; furnace heat: front and back
yards; room for garage.
s7.5Oo-Nea- 10Th and C SITS. Sc: attractive
7-rcom brick; INV. heat; room for
garage. 81.
s1o.5oo-Mt Pleasant. Desirable semi-det. CO
lonial home Of rooms, with anil. !.
room for double Rarage; wide alley
$ll .O00-Sear 18th and Col. road NV. Busf-
ness and residence. Groom brfck. with
deep yard to wide alley; suitable for
any business Act quickly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-14
FOR SALE-HoUSES.

CHEVY CHASE. NEAR THE CIRCLE AND
in section OF handsome homes; 8 roo0s,
baths large front porch. double back porches,
h.w.h., cleo. lights. hardwood noors and trim;
600: terms. McLACHI.EN BANKING C0RP'N.
Real Estate Dept. 10th and G.. Main go;
evenings. North 1921.
A BARGAIN II SOLD ToDAY-MOUNr
Pleasant, rooms. . baths. hot water, cleo
tricity. hardwood floors. screens. awuines CO.
ionial porches; In nrst-ciass condition; sane ~
new; see inside to appreciate: possession i'm
medistely:. Sl2. 000. On. s2l2,
AN EXCEPTIONAL VALUE.
Chevy Chase.
BEAUTIFUL New Home.
Never occupied: in one OF the best blocks west
OF Conn. ave. near cars: n well planned. at
tractive home. with 10 large ruorns baths,
p"rches. front and rear; open nrrplaces: good
lot .Gri3p. The house was constructed under
personal direction by Of the best builders
and highest grade material used; there Is
Session car h. had. easy terms csu be ar
ranged. Her" is a real home and an oppor-
tEai'y TO buy at reasonable h,yure. For
f>rsher particulars and keys to inspect, OWN
III. address sp1 :i5-A. star Office.
BETxgf;S WV HaMPrRiKE AVE. fsTh ST.
story stone nHd brick resi-. southern expo. I:
10 -. tafh. frst sGor. living room. library.
dining room. ciinn closets. kiich: basement.
isrni-J. ssrvzuts' toilet; open nrepiaces; q
ts-frcyrDs deep ysTd TO paved alley: garage
space. SAVE commits OWNER. North 54os ".
HAVE A STORY. Io-Ro0A BRICK HopsE
ia best seton Of NJ Pleasant. with hot
water heat good condition and vacant, Priced
very low AZ $40 80: terms.
Phone MIR DREW. Msin 1929. :. .
FOR sALE-NEAR COLOMBIA RID. AND
18th st.; 3-story semidetached bfdk: eiev.
en- rooms and three batha: hct-water heat
electricity; terms easy.
In .outhwest-three six-room brick hUusee,
near the line; attractive terms.
A six-apartment building thu heights
near 14th 81. car line. exchange considered.
c. ". SIMPSON CO.. INC. I34 18th NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-14

MAIL. or delicate girls hoarded In country
Mrs.. G. h. Moore. Clifton Station Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-14

IN MT. PLEASANT-FOUR ROOMS IN PR
vate home; furnished for Ink. Phone Col
Tfgl
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-31
LOCAL
NEWS

Miss Margaret Lonth, deputy circuit
clerk, is confined to her home by Ill
ness.
The pupils Of The seventh aad
Eighth grade at ST Columbia school
held u very pleasant bob sled party
last evening The Youngsters rode
around the city during the early part
Of the evening, after which they On.
ioyed an informal social time.
t. W. IIcathcrineton Of Ia Sale
Was IN Ottawa visitor today.
Attorney A. II Shay Of Stroator
transacted business in Ottawa toda,.
W. a. panncck Of La Sale was an
Ottawa business visitor today.
Miss Eyangeline McManus of Graf.
ton street has returned to her home
after a visit with friends in Mendoza.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward cellars OF
Eastwood are visiting friends in Som,
onauI2 today
Jack Kelly called on friends in
o. hir township last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs George NJ Reynolds
have closed their home in Utica and
are staying at the Clifton Hotel.
DIR. A. NJ. kilc, son PAU and daugb-
ter Mary Helen are confined to their
home in Gridley Place by illness.
C. +. Woodward OF Springfield is
spending the week end Win his lam
lily on Pearl street.
l.. NJ. Bayne has returned home
after spending the past several weeks
i'll Florida
Mr.. and Mrs. AMI Foote have re.
turned to their home in Prairie Cen
ter after visit with Ottawa relatives.
Attorney Clarence Gliggs Will leave
next week for Cuba Tor a vacation
trip.
Mr.. aud Mrs. James F. Farrell are
pending the week end visiting
friends in Chicago.
Mrs. George Walking Of Grand
Ridge was an Ottawa visitor today.
Miss Margaret Ringer Is confined To
her home on La Sale street By i'll
ness.
s. NJ Liable went to Pontiac 10
spend the week end with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pagan have re
turned to their home on East Supelio
street after spending their honey moon
in hicago and Aurora,
Mrs William Whyte is confined IL
her home in the CareW apartments b.
Illness.
Ernest Pool secretary 10 President
Charles T.. Woodward OF the constit'i-
tional convention, who has been in
Springfield since his appointment. is
spending the week end with his par
onte, Mr. and Mrs, G, NJ POOL, ON
late street.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-31
HINSHAW CONCERT
DELIGHTS BIG CROWD

The concert given by the llinshaN
Opera Company last evening AT the
First Baptist Church was heard by an
enthusiastic audience Of $40 person.
The COmpany, which has appeared a
the local chatltauqua on several occa-
slon8, we're greeted by many Of 'he!r
uld irnCnis, who never lose an Op-
portunity OF hearing the musician.
The entertainment last evening NaS
gwen under the auspices OF the Mary
+. happier OF the Eastern star TO
raise a fund TO purchase u new piano.
Miss Juanita Wicker, the soprano,
delighted her hearers. Her first solo.
"Nissi Darto" from II a TOsca,' won
belonged applause Especially elc4r
and harmonious were her high notes
No less pleasing, although OF an On,
iiroS different range, were the solos
of Mrs. ora Padget LANCER, COnlralto,
Edward Walker tenor and Marvin
ufhaW, baritone, carried away their
hearers both by their solos readings
and ensemble work
Mrs. Charles Orchard was The az
companist, t>ne was both sympathetic
and talented.
The complete program follows.
Progran-Part One.
Greeting to Spring ........... Strauss
Quartettc
Aria Nocc de donna....La GiaCOnda
Ora Padgette LANCER.
Recitation, My Arms
Aria Sound an alarm. ......... Handle!
tFrOm Judas MaCcabOcusD
Edward N'nlL,r
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-31
Gard Of Thanks.

Mrs A, Montgomery and family
wish to express their deep apprecia-
ton for the great sympathy extend
ed to them by their friends and neigh
boris. also the high school faculty,
high school cadets, the Trades and
Labor Assembly. directors of the
Chamber Of Commerce and the
brickIayers' union and for the hcauti-
full flowers and many mass cards sent
during the recent loss of their son
and brother John G. MONTGOMERY
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-31
HOOVER PRAISED BY
STANFORD PREXY

Washington. Jan. 3l.-A letter prais
ing Herbert Hoover. written by Pres
idcnt Wilbur OF Stanford University
in connection with efforts to bring Mr.
Hoover forward as candidate for
the presidential nomination. was put
into the Congressional Record today
by Senator Cha mberlain, Democrat, Of
oregon. without objection from the
Republican side.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-31
n. O. r. Notice

RC9nlar mooIing DIV No. :. a Q
H., Sunday afternoon ~ $50 IN -
COLUMBIA Hall All members re re-
qucstod To be present.
w. !. KlLEY, Pros.
JOS. T. MULUOLl AND, Secy.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-31
NOTICE..

The ScU.h Ottawa Grain and Sal ply
Go. will take over the plant of the
Illinois Valley Grain CO., located in
South Ottawa. ON Monday. February
:, and will he ready for business Tue
day, February ).
BOARD or DIRE TORS.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-31
Notice.

The regular monthly meeting Of the
summit View Cemetery Association
Will he held at the home of Mrs. Mil.
ton Stevenson. ~ Fourth avenue,
next Tuesday Afternoon. Feb. Bird
RENA BOWERM ASTER.
Secretary.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-31
Sampson Funeral.

The funeral services of the late
Samuel Sampson. AL Second avenue,
who passed away yesterday morning
after a weeks illness, will be conduct
ed at 200 O'Clock tomorrow afternoon
from the home. The remains will be
buried at Summit View Cemetery,
south of Ottawa
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-31
Conservation Dept.

open meeting at home of Mn and
ing.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-31

WANTED-An old fashioned ward
robe; must be in pretty fair cOndi
ton Inquire a, this office.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-31
Marriage Licenses
Notice

Arthur o. Crosiar. %; Mildred
Fowlie, II, both of Utica.