davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-30
BLIND DOGGY WILL
FORMALLY LAUNCH
1920 GOLF SEASON
SUNDAY 1870 PROFESSIONAL TO
HAVE CHARGE OF COURSE
DURING NORTH OF MAY--Puhh
BANQUET MATCH.

Formal opening of the Ottawa Coll
clubs spring aud summer play Will
take place Sunday, when a blind
DOGGY" given under he auspices OF
the sports committee. viii be the
main attraction The committee IN
nOunCe six balls will be hung up as
a prize to the W~inners-the division
polng three, two and one, There Will
be no entrance fee, everyone being
welcome to enter the contest. when
calls for eighteen holes play, B0gey
will he at some number between -
and s., each player selecting his own
handicap after making a guess at
bogey.
With good weather prevailing. the
turnout should mark the biggest open
ing day in the history Of Ottawa golf.
If there is d lack Of wind, plenty OF
sunshine and an abundance of
warmth sOmc of the old timers like
Y. J. Duncan, Joe Megatiin, Lon Har-
vey. Doe Jordan. Jack Hanifen. Perry
StordOcK, Oscar kroehnke, Bill tiibbs
and others arc certain to be among
the ahsentees. in which event there
will be a marked cut in the attend.
anCp.
Professional Here Tomorrow.
For the first time in the past few
years the club Mill have a profess.
sional to tutor he noyices, Cy Ander-
berg of Oak Park has been secured
to do the in~Structing and manage the
course during the month Of May. An
derberg, who is a youth of ackn0wl-
edged skill. m to Ottawa highly
recommended. He will remain here
for the entire month. giving his at
tention in the main o the thirty o.
forty beginners who this spring will
become initiates in the greatest OF
all outdoor pastimes.
Finish Work on Club House.
WOrkmen are putting the finishing
touches to the club house, to which d
large addition has been built that
extra locker room may be afforded
the tasty growing membership. About
fifty lockers will be installed as s0oit
as the contractors complete their part
OF the job. Reservations tor these
lockers can be made with the Caddy
master. who by the later part of next
week will apportion them nut among
the membership. Besides enlargir@
the caddy house and club, two more
showers have been installed. When
completed the Club house will be one
Of the most thoroughly equipped in
this SECTION Of the state.
Plan Banquet Match.
The sports committee is making
preliminary arrangements for an early
eason banquet match. a spots prop.
oSitian which proved a big hit last
year, The captains and teams will
be selected a little later and full an.
n~OuncemcntS of the day and date
made as sOOn as early plans are dis
posed Of
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-30
Warranty Deeds

April 81. 1920. William &. and Bes,
sic VI. Flick to Anthony J, NOLAN, II.
6@ IT. g. 100 It, 1t. 8, b. AZ, Streato1 ;
$4,000.
April IA, 1920. heirs Henry W. Zim.
mermann to Francis X. kilduff, 1t. s.
". ~ #. II. ), b. 1872, la Sale; $1,000.
April y, 1920, Robert A. Uihlein
and wife, by attorney in TACT, to Jo-
seph ". Klein, 1t. 10, b. 100, La Sale;
81.
April 2. 1920, Jennie Dittmann q al.
to Antoine Doglio, 1t, 10. b.. II, Richey's
add. Marseilles; $500.
April 20, 1920. Bridget Roach and
husband to Standard OIL Company, n.
10 It, It. |, b. 1902. La Sale; $500.
Feb. Il, t92n, John {. Schroeder and
wife to Leo A and Henrietta Mae
Knoll. ". y n. e. 4, 80. 80, !; $4,000.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-30
Cash Markets,
Today in the Court House
Record OF Real Estate Transactions and Business Of the Circuit,
County and Probate Tribunals.

Sale-ESt John NeIson-praycd grant
cd.
Petn to Sell Chattel PITY at Public
Sale-Est Johr Nelson-public sale
auth on giving notice &c.
WHILST Matthew Donohue to Jas
W Donohue ct -al-on filing bond
100000. Est John Crawford to Geo
I Crawford-on filing bond $4,000.
Est Frances NJ Dana to Martha "
Dana-per bond s36.0t5-adj July
term. Est Eliza J Smaller to Gilbert
F'aber-bond l9,600-adj July term.
App Bill Inv & Wild Set App-Est
Wendell Femmeter.
Pctn Prob Of Whilst Daniel Nc
Clain-hrg ont June 10 at 10, Neary
Berninger-hrg cont May 10 at 1890.
Est Henry Warning Sr-hrg May q
at II.
Admrstn-Est Bartol Kajtna to
Frank + Follett-bond s1,200-adj
July term.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-30
MOTRE DAME WINS
80 FROM KALAMAZOO

Notre Dame. April 30-Aftcr tho
core being | to o in favor Of kala-
mazoo from the first part Of the fifth
inning, NOtre Dame succeeded in dc.
teating their opponents in a stiff
game of baseball here yesterday, The
game was s%coreless mp to the fifth
inning when Kalamazoo scored ono
run. Up until the ninth it stood ! to
q in their favor. In the ninth they
scored another run. But NOtre Dame
rallied. A. timely single by Ntzger-
and enabled Notre Dame to come from
behind and win by a final score OF
. to >
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-30
Circuit Court
New Cases

245S2 The Sullivan Machinery Co Va
The G. & J Coal Co-asspt dgs $1,000
McDougall & Chapman.
245S3 Chas a Neureuther ct al Va
Mildred Neureuther Dec ct al-bill
in Chy.
Hoberg & Hoberg and McDougall e.
c solr.
245S4 Glen + Brown ct al VS. Ray
Brown ct al-partition.
Frank + Follett solr.
Criminal Orders
2t05l PEG VS. Jas Buffo-deft person
ally present-furnished with copy
of indictment & list of witnesses.
Chancery Orders
243l7 McNally ct al vs. McNally ct al
order appvg masters rept of sale
and for distribution.
22167 Rolph VS. Roiph-mo by compt
for increase of alimony-set for hrg
May | at 10.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-30
|. A. c. WINS 400 YD.
DASH FROM OLYMPICS

San Francisco, April 30.-The Hi
nois Athletic club won the 400 yard
national relay swimming champion
ship at the Olympic club Wednesday
evening.
The time was 3:47 As. said to be "A
worlds record for a 100 foot tank,
the former mark being 1852 As. The
Olympic club Of San Francisco fin
ished second. Members Of the Illinois
Athletic club team were Norman
Ross. W. l.. Wallace. II. J. Hebner
and d. l.. Jones.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-30
O'DOWD IN POSITION
TO MAKE BIG JACK

New York, April 30.-Talk about
easy money. This is pretty soft.
Mike ODowd, the middleweight cham
pion. will make over $20,000 next
month as he is slated to engage in
four contests. For the last bout. a
twelve round encounter with Jack
Britton, the middleweight champ will
knock down 10000 iron ones
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-30
MARSEILLES
MISS r APHILLIMoRE,
Representative, Branch Office Philiimorc Building

last evening at the Coliseum theater
After the show a luncheon was served
at Bertha Hardy's store, followed BY
dancing at the Kroehnke jewelry
store. An invitation extended to the
Main Street Girls to attend the Barth-
Tabbert wedding May : was read by
Miss Anderburgh. The young ladies
will be entertained in two weeks al
the home OF Mrs. Morgan Young on
tas. Bluff street.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-30

:, to o. yesterday in the opening game
OF the Three | league.
Evansville, Ind. April 3O,-five er
rors and several mental slips oppose i
to some brilliant pitching We're the
reasons Evansville went down before
Rockford. 9 20 J.. yesterday in the
opening Three | game. Young held
Evansville TO three hits.
Moline. Ill.,, April 30.-Peoria took
the opening game of the Three I
league from the locals yesterday, 9 to
2, Bowman was wild and was in the
hole constantly. while Woodhcad pitch
ed a three-hit game.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-30
81 LEAGUE AWAY
TO A GOOD START

Bloomington, H., April 3O-The old
Three | league opened yesterday aft,
ernoon with some pretty "spitty'
games. A Bloomington the Bloom.
ers, with Rominc pitching and Snyder
behind the bat, defeated Rock Island,
. to A., the final innings Of the game
being played in a drizzling rain,
Terre lIaute, Ind, April 30-Play,
ing on a wet field and in the rain,
Cedar Rapids defeated Tcrre Haute.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-30
TO Open Office in Streator.

Attorney Elmer NOLAN. who has
been practicins Law in Ottawa with
Cutters 4 Clark for the past year,
expects to leave May - for Streator
to make his future home. Mr.. NOLAN
will ocpn an Office there.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-30
BAD WEATHER HELPS
ADVANCE CORN PRICES

Chicago, April %. ave weather
likely TO delay farm work led to up
turns today in the price of corn Bull
ish estimates Of the winter wheat
crCp, together With talk of "A possible
return to war bread, tended also
10 lit the corn market. Demand,
however. way OF only a scattered sort
Opening quotations. which ranged
from lisc to PC higher. with May
81 13h to Sl74l2 and July Si.t27s TO
Sl'2i2, were followed By somcthln-
of a reaction. but then by a fresh al.
vance.
Oats had an upward slant with
cCrn NJ or opening unchanged t.
aic higher. including July al SSl,c TO
>>lac the market saggod a little and
then hardened again.
Provisions averaged love- sup
port was lacking.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-30
Today's Markets

age cost yesterday. slfJN
Cattle-Receipts. 5000 head
Sheep Receipts, 5000 head
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-30
GRAIN QUOTATIONS

Chicago market report furnished by
G. w. Kirby, manager Simons. Day
& Co, Room 312 Moloney Building
Phone 80.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-30
Local Notes.

Charles Hill returned to Monroe,
Mich, after a visit here at the home
Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hill,
Mrs. Parnell Vauehey and Miss
Ryan spent yesterday visiting rela-
tives in Seneca.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Davidson spent
last evening in Ottawa.
Misses Ella and Ina Boyle, Mildred
McCurdy, Roma Fitzkee, Violet and
Verda Lee ,Genevieye Wise and The.
resa Pecco. Messrs. Louis CASTER,
Robert Chalet, Phil Kohl, Ralph Dun
nam and Marshall Dix attended the
dance at the armory in Ottawa last
evening,
William O'Neill of East Moline
transacted business at the Certain
teed Products company in this city
today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Tislcr are the
parents of a baby girl born yesterday.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-30
Ieujon to Give Dance.

The American Legion will give a
dance May ~ in the Legion hail.
Ray Johnson's orchestra started tor
Kinsman last evening to PLAY for a
dance, but OF account of the rain they
had to return to Marscilles.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-30
Live Stock,

Live Stock.
Chicago, April 30.-E!ogS-Receipts,
e 90 head, left ove S,l29; SLOW,
few sales around steady; ~undertone
weak; $50 bid; quality fair; aver.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-30
Live Stock,

Steers. stock, cHt., $b-S. fat. cwt.
$l0.l2.
Calves, cWt., Sl0.12.
Spring lambs. cwt., SlO-ll.
Hogs, cwt., $t3.l5.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-21
SUSSEX COUNTY NOTES.
Special Correspondence of Every Eveni

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Georgetown, Feb. 2l.-James A. King
of Milton, has been appointed deputy
collector of Internal Revenue for the frs,
district of Philadelphia
Fire caused by defective lue broke
out IN the home of Delbert Sharp, at
Dsgsboro, and before it could be cxtin-
guished by friends who formed a bucket
brigade. considerable damage was done
to the interior.
Announcement of the marriage Of Miss
Delma Timmons, daughter of MIR and
Mrs. +. &. Timmons, of Dagsboro dis
trIct, and Roland Daisev of Wilmington
has been made the ceremony having been
performed on February ii at the parson-
age of First NJ. p. Church, this city. by
Rev. John Il. Bailey
Professor Marvel Wilson, son of State
Insurance Commissioner Thomas X. vii
son, who resides between Milford and
Milton, this county. has been chosen head
of the agricultural department OF the
frankford high school. Professor Wilson
is graduate of Delaware College
As result Of an oil stove exploding in
the store of George Richardson, Frank
ford, the interior was badly smoked and
some of the woodwork damaged The
RG NttNt " tN bttttS I1t3 iOl waiter =
Residents of Broadkiln district are so
anxious that the proposed State highway
shall pass by what is known as the Milton
Harbeson route that the women are taking
an active part in the agitation and recently
petitions were circulated by some of the
members of the Milton New Century
Club requesting the Highway Commits
sion to favorably consider the route in
stead of going across Drawbridge.
Officers of the Houston Ladies Aid
Society have been chosen for the year. as
follows: President, Mrs Howard Thistle
wood vice president, Mrs William Chism
treasurer, Mrs. David Finyard The
society is one of the most active Of Cedar
Creek district
Because of the large amount of water
in the cellars of many churches throughout
Sussex county, il has been impossible 10
hold services for the past ten days The
springs at this time are the highest for
several months
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-21
DELAWARE CITY.

speCiai Correspondence of Every Evening
Delaware City. Feb. 2I-Miss Marion
Price Is in Baltimore with her sister, Mrs.
Harry Steelman.
Miss Maggie Corbit of Philadelphia
Is here visiting her brother. Michael Corbit.
Delaware City baseball team will call
a meeting at an early date, when final
plans for the baseball season viii be
adopted.
Regular services will be held In the
Presbyterian Church tomorrow morning
and evening, by the pastor, Rev Robert
Claiborne Pitzer.
Girls Community Club was held last
night in the Sunday school room of the
Presbyterian Church. Basketball was
played.
Regular services will be held tomorrow
morning and evening, in the NJ. L. Church,
Rev. l.. W. Layheld, pastor.
Miss Agnes Weaver % Wilmington is
spending the weekend here with Miss
Mary Davidson.
Mrs. DeSilva is IN Wilmington with
her son. Fred DeSilva
At the Century Club yesterday after
noon, Mrs. George NJ Bright, presiding,
an interesting talk on literary work IN the
lower counties was given by Miss Mary
Hopkins OF Seaford Miss Dorothy Metz
ger gave two vocal selections.
j. L. Sadler 81 Co. have on hand al
-lzes Of best quality Anthracite coal
egg, stove, nut and pea-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-21
REHOBOTH BEACH.

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening
Rehoboth Beach. Feb. 21.-Earie
Schmerers, a young man OF this town.
who was Ia the service and IN France
more than year, was gassed and wounded
contracting tuberculosis. He came home
IN the spring, went To work at the Hen
lopen Life-Savipg Station until winter,
when he was unable 10 work any longer
He was taken to Baltimore hospital. but
returned home few weeks ago, and died
Wednesday night
Mrs. Henry Branham entertained at q
small dinner Tuesday evening.
Services were held at All Saints p T.
Church. Tuesday evening, by Rev s ID.
Van Loan of Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Newton of Spar
rows Point, Md. were here over the
weekend.
Mrs. Ally Clark has rented her bunga-
low To the manager of the Atlantic Can
merry for the season.
Miss Nettie Tappan is visiting In Phila-
delphia and Wilmington this week
Revival services will start tomorrow at
Epworth NJ Z. Church
Miss Ida Tindale, school teacher, is
convaleseiDg after two weeks illness
Paul Cranston of Wilmington was here
between trains, Thursday
J. W. Fowler contractor, OF Whining
ton, came down Wednesday TO move
several cottages
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-21
NEWS OF LEWES.

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Lewes. Feb. 2l.-Rev. c. II. b. Turner,
rector of st. Peters p. L. Church. who
spent the past month at Waycross,
Georgia, has returned to Lewes
Miss Elizabeth Hazard. tuberculosis
nursefor Sussex county. made 3 business
trip to Wilmington during the week.
During the past two or three weeks
the local physicians have been making
some of their calls by train 10 the nearby
stations. the roads having been almost
impossible Farmers report q little nm
provement during the past two DAYS
Archie +. Taylor, eInploed on the tug
Arabian, visited friends and relatives
here over the weekend
Coast Fish Oil and Fertilizer Co.
directors have organized with William
III. Bookhammer. president; William J.
Thompson. vice-presldent; John r. Bay
lis, treasurer; Edwin c. Marshall, secre-
tary.
Charles L. Wilson, chief steward on the
pilot boat Philadelphia for several months,
has resigned.
Mrs Msbel Engwall of Philadelphia
formerly OF this town. Is spending few
days here with her mother, Mrs. John A.
Hurdle.
William Jones of Baltimore. Md. is
spending a few DAYS with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Jones, near town.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-21

gave greeting to all. A fine program fol-
lowed. arranged by the chairman Of en-
tertainment and hospitality. Mrs. George
IL. Hall, Mrs. George w Marshall and
Mrs Edward Pierce.
Mrs. A. -. Warner of Wilmington,
president of the State Federation, read
greeting from Mrs. Cowles, General FEEDER
alton president, which gave an outline
Of the work of the Delaware clubs. Miss
Rena Smith recited, ''Thc Bear Story
and IAN Old Sweetheart of Nine" from
James Whitcomb Riley. "Elysiun' was
beautifully sung by Miss Ruth Windsor
"The Rosary, Bright Dcws oi Morning,
"Carmena" were rendered by the club
chorus, consisting of Mrs. J. B. Warmer,
Miss Ruth Windsor, Mrs. Stanley Ueakync
Mrs. Postles Hammond, Mrs. William
Riggs, Mrs. Thomas DAVE, Mrs. S. G..
Evans. Jr., Miss Bauser, Mrs Charles
d. Abbott, Miss Virginia Henderson and
Miss Anna Ratcliff. Several solos were
sung by Miss Catherine Ross of Whining
ton.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-21
STANTON COMMUNITY MEETING

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Stanton, Feb. II Stanton Community
Association met in the sclioolhouse last
evening, with about 90 members present.
The work Of putting cindcrs on the walks
has been completed and crushed stone
will now bc put on As a dressing. After
the business session the games Of buzz and
gossip were played. Also, comic valentine
sketching. The judges of the drawings
were Miss Lora Little, Samuel Cunning
ham and William Chambers. The first
prize WAS awarded Miss Alma Jones, and
the consolation prize went To Paul Dennis.
There WAS a discussion as 10 which was
the greatest rnan-Gcorgc Washington,
Abraham Lincoln or Thomas Edison, as
the birthdays Of these men all come in
this month. IL was. concluded that each
was great in history but that Edison was
doing more for the commercial world.
The flag drill was given by l6 school
children.
Miss Hahn, the teacher, had decorated
the school very prettily in national colors,
and Owen Johnson, a il-year old school
boy, had made some very good drawings
OF Washington his home and monument,
and Liberty Bell on the blackboard.
The next meeting will be held on March
10 in the schoolhouse.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-21
NEWS OF LAUREL.

Special Correspondence OF Every Evening
Laurel, Feb. 21.-Friends here have
received announcement of the marriage of
Miss Pearl Rhodes, formerly of this town,
to Elmer J. Alexander of Chester, Pa,
Saturday week at the parsonage by Rev
George c. Williams, formerly the bride &
pastor while he was stationed at Centcn-
airy Methodist Episcopal church of this
town, but now pastor Of McCabe Memoir
ial NJ. T.. Church in Wilmington They
Will reside in Chester.
Miss Elsie Lowe, who WAS spending the
week here with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Albert J. Lowe, has returned To Balti :
more accompanied by her sister, Miss
Matte Lowe, who will spend some time
with her and another sister, Mrs. Melvin
Smith
Mrs. Leon Hurley, Of Washington.
ID. g., is here visiting her sister, Mrs
Frank r. DAVIS
Friends here were greatly shocked
yesterday, then they heard of death of
Jesse T. Wells, who lived near the Line
Church, not far from Whitesville, a few
miles from here.
Edgar J. Quillen, of the u, s. s. Bufori,
which is now at Norfolk, Va, is spending
few DAYS here with his family.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-21
DEATH CAME QUICKLY
AFTER FULL DAYS WORK
Colonel Isaac d. Davis, Bank
Cashier at Elkton, Dies Sud
denly at Dinner.

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening
Elkton, Md, Feb. 2I.--CoIonel Isaac
ID. Davis, cashier of the Second National
Bank of EIkton, died suddenly last eve
ming at this home on Bridge street, aged
10 yearg Mr.. Davis was at his desk IN the
Second National Bank all day. He died
while at dinner. He was q SON Of the late
John Newman and Rebecca Bolton DAVIS,
and was born near Elkton. He attended
Elkton academy, and at the outbreak
of the Civil War enlisted IN the Federal
Army.
Returning 10 Elkton after the war, be
engaged in the coal and lumber business
under the firm name Of Keys and Miller
Lumber Company, and severed his CON
Dection with shat firm 10 become director
and cashier of the Second National Bank.
In politics he was a Republican. He WIS
clerk TO the County Commissioners
and for 20 years was member Of the
Republican Executive Committee for the
county.
He wac defeated for The Legislature
by former Governor James Il. Groorne,
Of Elkton. Since 1866 he has been ac-
lively identified with the Masons He
is survived By widow and the follow
ing children: Henry NJ. Davis Of Phil
adelphia, j. Newman Davis Of Boston,
William J. Davis and Mise Mary r.
Davis, Of this town.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-21
NEWS or A DAY
DOWN THE STATE
With -Four Candidates for Mayor,
Seaford's Municipal Campaign
is Becoming Lively.
SALES OF REAL ESTATE
Optimism Prevails Among All the
Workers in the Campaign for
Funds for Hospital in
Laurel.

Special Correspondence OF Every Evening
Laurel, Feb. 21.--The drive for securing
funds for the erection of hospital here
continues To bc vigorously pressed by
Mayor Harry X. Fooks and his assistants.
Although In some quarters If is meeting
a lack of sympathy and few people
feel that while il will be easy enough com
paratively to obtain the money to erect
the building and equip 1T, it will put quite
a burden on the community to keep 1t
in operation. the general feeling is highly
sympathetic. The campaign is progressing.
and Mayor Fooks chief heutenants,
Ex-Mayor William +. Valiant, Ex-
Mayor George H. Otwell and ex-Council-
man Charles ". Wootten, are turning In
signed subscription blanks which speak
for themselves, telling that the majority
of the folks In this community are not
indifferent or apathetlc and that they do
want a modern hospital for this town and
community. In addition former residents
of Laurel who are now living IN other
towns in this State, and even In other
States, show that they too desire that
their home town should have a hospital
DIV the checks from the mails bring In.
There being no report to the director of
the drive, it is impossible to tell just
how much has been subscribed but it is
expected the amount will be announced
today, when an indicator will be put in
operation and will show at all times Just
how much has been pledged at the close of
each day. Each subscriber Is gwen badge
Of blue ribbon, bearing the words: II am
subscriber TO the Laurel Hospital Fund,
are you?" which they are requested to
wear at all times TO show Others that their
duty is to also subscribe.
The four acres of land on Central avenue
which was donated by Mrs Miranda
Dashiells and children. Will be decided to
the incorporators just as soon As the
corporation papers are received and the
work of construction will be begun as
soon As sufficient funds are raised