davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-06-17
Letter from Mrs. Ida +. Drawn

Portland, Oregon, June 1, 1920
Editors of the Observation-Disclosures,
Skowhegan Maine.
Sirs:
Thinking that perhaps some OF my
old friends and acquaintanees there
In the good old town of Skowhegan
would like to know something OF my
whereabouts | could not think Of any
better way than to send letter to
you and ask if you will kindly give 1t
place in the columns of the Indepen-
dent-Reporter. To one and all
say Hello! and much wish / could
shake hands with you all but that is
impossible. And now l will try and
tell you something OF the town OF
Portland, Oregon, where l am now
living
Portland area of country comprises
sixty square miles and has popula-
ton Of 33,S00, l think that Is the fig-
ures the last census gave. 1t has
large and prosperous city In wh1ch
there are many large and beautiful
buildings and the grounds around
them are kept in fine shape as the
grass plots around them are always
kept mown so that they look like SOFT
downy carpets of green and as rule
nearly all of the grounds both in the
city and surrounding country are kept
IN fine shape. The people seem to
take pride in having the grounds
around their homes pretty. Not
many unsightly places are to be found
mere are several very pretty parks
here in Portland, there is the Laurel
hurst the City Park, Peninsular
Columbia McCleary and others that
don't know about. I have been to
the City Park, Peninsular, Columbia
ana McCleary | will tell you some
ming about them. The Peninsula
Park is not only a short distance from
where I am living. This is a beau
uful place as there are thousands Of
very pretty flowers and shrubs of all
descriptions. There are paved walks
IN all directions; there is also a
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-06-17

ground for all kind of games, then
there is a large brick building at one
end where there is a swimming pool
At the back of it in the building is a
rest room, also place where any one
can get almost any kind of resfresh-
ments. It seems as though no time
or expense has been spared to make
this park not only place of beauty
but the pleasure and comfort of one
and all as there are swings. see-saw
boards, trapeze, rings and many
things for gymnasium work. There
are even little Indian hammocks that
the mothers can swing their little
ones. There is also a swimming pool
for the little tots and they sure do
have a great time in that it is q large
round place with somewhere about
eighteen inches or more of water in
1t and it is always clean as it all con-
crete work and the water Is running
through it all of the time. 1t is just
lots of fun to watch them splash and
tumble around in there but the pref
test place of all is what Is called the
sunken garden. This place Is sever
al feet lower than the Park and has
paved walks In and through 1t. In
the center is a fountain with a large
basin around it. In this garden
there are l think one hundred and
thirty different varieties of roses be-
sides many other kinds Of flowers and
pretty trees during the hot weather.
The people flock there with their lit
tie ones where they can rest and know
that their little ones are all right as
there is nice fir grove at one side
where are settees and tables for their
use. There is also very pretty
band stand there.
And now as l think I have written
enough for this time l will in the near
future tell you of other places such
as Council Crest and other places OF
amusement
Respectfully,
MRS. IDA e. Drawn
144 Alberta St,
Portland, Oregon.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-06-17

contained a sketch of his life and If
remembered correctly credited him
with being one of the first printers
in Somerset County After a resi-
dence OF two years in Skowhegan the .
family returned to Baker Pond and
few years later again moved this .
time on to farm in the town of Mos [
COW. where Charles lived with his pa
rents until he became of age, when he
purchased the farm of his father who
bought larger one adjoining. In
1868 he went TO California and OBJ
tanned employent on a large dairy
farm where he cared for the milk /
and made the butter from twenty
cows. After one and one-half wears
residence there he returned to his
farm in Maine and on July 6. 1865 was
married to Octavia ". Bassett, a for
mer schoolmate. They became the
parents of three children: Carrie
who married Frank Hunnewen now
a merchant and lumberman OF Bling
ham; Ceola who lived but a few
months and Hattie. who passed away
at the age of fifteen. Three or four
years after his marriage Mr.. Hin
sold his farm and purchased a larger
one of Joseph Bassett, his wife's
uncle, who was about to move to
Iowa, and he lived on this farm I'M
I'll the death of his wife March g.
1916, when he closed the place up and
went to live with his daughter in
Bingham. This change in residence
was the cause of his resigning his
Offices Of first selectman, town clerk,
and overseer of the poor also justice
of the peace, which he had held for
several years. Previous to thai he
had served his town as second select
man. his terms of office covering a
| period of nearly twenty years in sue
cession. Now at the age of eighty
one he is able to hear as well as a
boy, and his memory Is good but as
he has read great deal his eyes
bother him considerably, altho he
goes to the postoffce for the mail
almost daily. He does many chores
about the house. o. his brothers and
sisters who are now living: Leila
S. married Abel Hunnewell and moved
to Kingfield where they now live
This couple had four children but one
of whom is now living. a daughter
i1NiiA "iiC hOiiS IL lllic pOSiilOu III the
Kingfield bank. Sarah married Oliver
Chapman and now lives in Dover with
one Of her three children. Mr.. Chap
man passed out several years ago.
Rose F. married Danville Moore and
became the mother of four children
but two Of whom are now living. After
the death of Mr.. Moore she married
William Adams who died a few wears
later. Her third husband was Lewis
Baker and since his death she lives
with her daughter Mrs. Laura Col
Inns in Moscow. Willie F. married
Rosanna Murphy. There were no
children and his wife died some years
ago. Frank j. went west. is married
and lives in North Dakota. He had
a family Of four children Edmund f
married Ella Whitcomb and lived at
home to care for his father and moth
er. He had a family of eight chill
dren, four OF whom are now married
and live, one at Pleasant Ridge; one
in Moscow one in Bingham; and one
at North Arson. Two boys are I'M
married and live at home with their
father, the mother having died nine
years ago the other two children are
also dead.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-06-17
Sunday School Conference at Nor
ridgewOck

A conference of the Upper District
Sunday School Association will be
held in the Baptist church in Nor
ridgewock on June 90, afternoon and
evening and the program Is an
nounced as follows 2 o'clock standard
time Devotional service led by
Rev. B. " Bragdon; address of well
come by the pastor. Rev E. X. Far
rar; response by president OF the as
ISOLATION. Rev William Wood of Mad
iSon; organization and business SEES
sion, reports of the schools in the dis
trct, symposium consisting of
three-minute speeches on "The Prob
lens That Challenge Our Best En-
deavors in Sunday School Work, "
Revs Robinson Of Bingham, j. c.
Thorn of Scion. E. f. Baker of North
Arson: f. b. Tetley of Madison; c. H.
Mckinney of Skowhegan; William
Wood of Madison; E. r. Farrar and
b. V. Bragdon OF Norridgewock and
Messrs. Smith of New Portland and
Percy S. Ridlon of North Arson. A
round table will be conducted by the
state secretary, Dir. f. II. Brewster of
Portland The ladies of the Baptist
church will serve supper at 545
o'clock. The evening service will
open at 100 o'clock with devotional
service led by DR.. Brewster; benedic-
ton. A special musical feature will
be a vocal solo by Victor Wren OF
Madison Entertainment will be
provided for those who wish to stay
over night by notifying Rev. E. R..
FArrar
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-06-17
A splendid opportunity

Grasp this opportunity this week. 1t not
only means a Worthwhile saving now 1t
means Worthwhile saving of fuel every
day YOU use it. Spring is here now. BUT
don't let that stop YOU. Winter is surely
coming again with the same old bitter winds
and shivcring trosts Be sure Your home
will be warm and comfortable next winter
BY talking over with Us tbs Andes PROPOSE
ton. Come in TODAY Prices may rise be-
fore next tall
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-06-17
INTERESTING LIFE OF CHARLES
NJ. HILL
Well Known Up-COunty Man Retired
From Public Once
Skowhegan, June II, 1920

Charles M. Hill. who was the oiaes
son of Jabez and Lucetta tNhlle2Hlol
Hill was born on one OF me t'i9 -,
farms which bordered the llttie poas
of water lying in Caratunk lIan "a rat ,''.
that at that date was caIle' I'9N ~.
Pond but will now be reeoFi'lzed ny
many sportsmen under its present
name name of Chase Bog. At the date OF, of
Mr.. HIS birth, Dec. 49,. 1897. there re
were five farms in that vicinity 5 all oil
which are now so covered with forest forest
that one unfamiliar win the. the place lac e
would scarcely notice that her, was "a
ever cleariug there. l4ailea ,, 81
was one of a family OF 'nII'ee1 1;' e,'a
y, bn, he Wa fen years of age the
s W rrih ned to bingham where
Ian ,a ,tb ,Iabczl worked in
Wv. .,e nrtnti,g office. \ former
issue OF The IA1epe""eii'-i'' i'o' '''
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-06-17
Golden Wedding of Former Mort
Arson Couple

&3HS38 B.N"B
Franklin, Mass, June 9-The Goth
wedding anniversary OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Moore. which occurred yesterday,
was fttingly observed in Grace Uni
versalst Church last evening. The
auditorium probably never was the
scene Of more beautifully unique
ceremony than the recognition serv-
ice of this memorable occasion as en-
acted last evening. The altar and
pulpit platform was banked with a
profusion of June flowers in yellow
and white with the national flag in
evidence on the left.
Earl w. French presided at the or
gan, preceding and during the cere-
mony. which began with the en-
trance from the right chancel the
honored groomsman, attended by
Rev. Frank Andrews of Kingston
From the vestry down the left aisle
with exquisite grace and charm came
the bridal party in the following or
der: Master Albert Egerton,
grandson; Miss Elizabeth Egerton,
granddaughter in white frock carry
ing daisies; Mrs. Helen Egerton, the
daughter in violet crepe, carrying
pansies and roses; Albert Moore the
son; and lately the bride in pearl
gray embroidered georgette with
handsome antique collar. carrying
shower bouquet of roses and lilies of
the valley.
The pastor and officiating clergy
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-06-17
Buy an Andes noW-pay for it next fall
YOUR HEATING PROBLEM SOLVED
AT OUR ANDES DEMONSTRATION

WE are offering the best modern heat
w ing system at these exceptional terms
installed in the spring, paid for in the fall,
with free furnace clock and the opportunity
of cutting down the first cost by 1870.
This is the same Andes System One Pipe
Furnace which you have seen advertised 50
often 1t can be installed in one day. 1t
cuts doqVn fuel bills 1t floods the home
with summer comfort even on bleakest
winter DAYS.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-06-17
HOXIE

The teacher OF the school here gave
a pie social Thursday evening, it being
well attended the proceeds being
about 500.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Murray OF Wat
erville were guests of Mrs. Murray's
mother Mrs. Charles Priest, recently.
Pearlq Richards, teacher here. had
a picnic Friday, it being the last day
Of school. After the picnic dinner
ice cream and peanuts were served.
W c. Hobart of Skowhegan was
business caller in this place recently.
Everett Luce ard Melvin Campbell
were callers in Skowhegan last week.
Mrs Charles Barney ard Mrs. l.
Brann were callers in Skowhegan re-
Gently.
Clarence Green of Waterville WAS a
caller in this place recently.
We take orders for rubber print
ing StamDs of all kinds
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-06-17
FREE

We will give away absolutely free
tyaluc $500 with every Andes Sys-
TEN One Pipe Furnace sold during
this demonstration, an Auolo Furnace
Clock which automatically opens the
drafts 10 warm up the house just
before you get W in the morning
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-06-17

L it doesn't, it will be removed and its full
purchase price refunded We stand Squarely
behind the manufacturers guarantee with
our own personal guarantee
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-06-17

The Andes System One
Pipe Furnace Is simplest
and best. Installed in a
single day Cuts down
fuel bills Gives generous
comfortable heat. so
up, according L. size
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-06-17

Typewriters for rent or for sale
cash or on the installment plan
INDEPENDENTS REPORTER co.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-06-17

We take orders for rubber print
ing stamps of all kinds.
INDEPENDENTS co
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-06-17
Heating expert here

A heating expert from the Andes factory is
here all this week to help you solve your
heating problem. If you now use inefficient,
wastcful stoves or furnace, he is just the
man YOU ought to see. Ask him about the
Carload Club and how you can save an
extra 10Go on the cost of your furnace by
getting 25 people to buy carload and hay
ing them installed during our slack season.
The Andes is guaranteed
The Andes System One Pipe Furnace is
guaranteed to give you perfect satisfaction.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-26
LAUNCH LIBERTY LOAN
FOR IRELAND AT MEET
SUNDAY IN LA SALE

n,,,,hnr ~ IN, -,,,,,,,l,,r, ~ ~.
,,, n ,,' W. ," ''u'', ~ W ="
r,',,',, .,o1 H., H. ,,,t,,,
,'r "' ~. i5,iond. ~ I,.i,l, E,na,,,r,. hnI,I
", ,ha -, c.,Ilo.po,,, HAN c.hnnl nv
y. 1i,a,.;'',, - ,,a ii,I 'I'ann ,,.'',
'o''i.J
p' No. ~" II T. Eo,,o,, -, ,1.o CON, ,t,.i
,""' ~, Non, In,r, ~, ,ba tr., 80
''"a flo doIt,n"nd - u.andarf,, al
, .,,o'' r.a,,rh 49, ,% ,,i,,,, ,,n 'n
" ,''tiot ;,tar1,,od n,,o,,,,o,'a r r
w., n', ,',d ns oy',o,;nnao N ,ha ora',
i ,J y. ,,d .,I'' 80 .b iia a;,,n'.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-26
GET OUT THE CREPE
AND SACK CLOTH IF
YOU READ THIS DOPE


New N8ik. JaH,-2G since -tlft +sI-
ing of the armislico there has been "a
constantly Increasing number al .ui.
cidcs cFeryN here, accordiue 10 Il r..
port issued today by NE Save lite
League. In Germany, Russia. Syria
and other foreign coun'rics, where the
number has been very large. ttf
cause rs attributed to DESPAIR because
e miserable living conditions broIeht
about b. the war.
rno report laD!uatos 5I2l cases of
suicide in the United state duiug
1919, OF the professions lawyers let
TN" list with louythrnr, af which
twelve were judges, thiriy--iN victim.
were physicians, twenty eight teach
lr- ANA eleven clorRymou; twenty
wore presidents OF large business con
Germs and iitty prominent club mem
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-26
OTTAWA GIRL DIES
SUNDAY IN CHICAGO

Word announcing the death in chi.
caSo of Miss Emily Mcrtens. aged -.
a former we'll known Ottawa girl. and
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. George
hole of Sanger street, was received
today in Ottawa. Miss Mertens pass
ed away Sunday at the home of her
aunt, Mrs. Becker. following weeks
illness of pneumonia.
BESIDES her parents she is survived
by one sister. Miss Bertha
The funeral services will be con
Quoted in Chicago Tuesday.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-26
$4,000 AUTO INJURY
CASE ON TRIAL TODAY

The $4,000 personal injury suit of
John Stamberg against SOloman
Ramenpfsky, La Sale junk dealer.
for a humping received by the plain
tiff when he was run down By a Ford
auto. driven by Ramenofsky. was
opened in the Circuit Court this after
noon.
The jury was selected and the at
torneys made their opening state
ments. Attorney l., O. Browne repre-
sents Stambcrg and r. n. Haskins of
La Sale. the defendant
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-26
u. S. ASKS COURT TO
DISMISS WET" SUIT
;&& ,ME

Washington, Jan. 26,-nismissaI OF
proceedings brought b. the state of
Rhode Island to test the validity of
the federal constitutional amendment
was asked by tie government in mo.
lions filed today in the supreme
Court by Solicitor General King and
were taken under adviscment
The real showdown in the Rhode
Island case will come up this motion
according to Mr.. King. which. how
ever, will not be argued until after
the court February recess, the date
10 agreed upon later by the solicitor
general and Attorney General Rice
Of Rhode Island. Mr.. King said.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-26
MEN MUST EMULATE
ISAIAH BY GETTING
BEHIND THE Church
CHRlSTlANiZED BUSINESS AND
ABOLlSHMENT OF CARNIVAL
SUNDAY TWO REMEDIES FOE
IMPROVING WORLD OFFERED
BY PASTOR.

Outstanding business and abolish
| ment Of the "ocCidentalized Sabbath, "
as prevailing today, were urged as
Two potent factors in awakening
America to its religious duties BY Rev.
George W. Chessman in sermon de
| llvered last night before the Brother.
hood at the Baptist Church. The pas
Tor, using as bis topic Gods Chal-
lense o Men spoke before the first
meeting Of the Brotherhood and said
in part;
In The year that King Uzziah died
Isaiah saw the Lord high and lifted
mp. lie forsoOk his hero worship OF
the great monarch and turned to God
The ephemeral glory of man was
ch tnged for the eternal glory Of Jc.
hoNdh in the prophets heart lsaia J
experienced divine cleansing follow
Ing his confession, and then he was
ready to hear God challenge ana 20
answer. Here am !. send ne.
HIS COD appointed task was TO be
God messenger to judah; to guide
the nation in making Jehovah Su-
Freme and his righteousness the ma.
tl0nal passion, 10 counsel against al
Ilances with ASsyria and other con,
,,nni "5 "o!N p0"'1'' I" "oPch'
onJ J' u,,l oD :, ''o''o w. 80. t'ie h'l'oI'
r man ~ " po"'' loI t'e conquest
n Wv ,, "u, J" ~ 'oi"l9 VI 'lS"''ou9'
m r w '.' ''lo "-sie27IH IN. OF tho
49,, ~, - ''i' i'io''"' o. 'S'el"'i ne
Iron ,,d ny 2'u7"t "o' ~ conquest ny
,h,, -" anu 'Ho po'i'S ~
N''7 VI Juan " n'"eliie 10 u"
w "li"l"S H'u'' cne PlopHP' >
I",,a, 49, 'I"I' any anu p"I'"
",'"'' va NV ~ 'lo'''o7 Vi iI|hIco"9'
~ "dS HcicuIpah
.,..,',t I' WIN Quay "7 'l't a'lcleht
~ I'm ~, II 'o'i' shaken shattered noa
- S'i'i u e"a,ells'hB men VINO VIII so
~ what TASK 10 'hthIohc
"uu ~ .'e nations 10 ou'Ia lilooeFh
'p!,e va P''"'ip'cS o' nervousness
"ni'H l''o"hS more loF ilat'iIaI pres
~ r. 'ti"'i 'n"' armies ana hasleS. hut
''"-,'"' ~ ~ new iuIi1S resume lS
~ ~ 'oon'Sn ho" ana SUBSTITUTE"
"'"r'S III, ola9 'H'S are 5HSlcnla'
,G"Hs h!ilin5 'iie tltsta Oh tle thIlS-
,'air tt'I7iol ana ie'e!IlH2 me cauTch
u. muL'"llS3 OF DISCERNING mem. ono
ONO ANY PAPER states ina 'hfiS-
.,"uts - IoS'hS us SFIP III JaI"il'
.'"' It - 700 Si"Hoi, 10 eoil'lliailH
,'' "'soHtioh u Ni'o people llh"
''u '"P""'9''
~ our OWN mica states Inere arr
'oi '"u' n"t 'oi"' prooleil'S' 'he re-
F|DIiN HttiS StdHlll|lNP III THESE DAY .
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-26
GERARD TO DEBATE
WITH MONROE MICH. 2
nBY Tho Assoclated Press.

Pierre. s. u, Jan. 26.-1he prcai'
Dental d65ato between James W &c
rard, a minority candidate for Demo
cratic Endorsement in South Dakota.
and James O Monroe, Chicago, indie
pendent Democratic candidate viii be
held in Sioux Falls March :.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-26
ASSASSIN FIRES
SHOT AT ERZBERGER

Eerln, Jan. 26.--Mathias Erzbergpr.
was wounded by shot fired at him
today while leaving the criminal
court building. after hearing in the
Helfrich libel suit. Only one shot
struck the minister who Was slightly
wounded in the shoulder. His assail-
ant was arrested.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-26
POWHATAM BEING
TOWED TO HALIFAX
lEH lhc AssocLalol Press

Halifax, janis The disabled arms
transport PoWhalan, which has been
1dritt since Saturday 100 miles from
this pert, is again in tow Of TWO Amer
lean tugs, which are bringing her to
this port.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-26
Notice.

will pay $500 reward for iniorma
ton which will lead to the arrest and
conviction of any person meddling
with or trespassing on my property
or the properly of any client of mine.
il the lady who left parcel near ice
box on porch on corner of Fillmore
and Main will please call at my office
she may have same by identifying it.
No questions asked.
WIN. JAMESON
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-26
EOCALE939]
NEWS 1E4A

Glenn II. Mills Of Illinois avenue
left yesterday for Mulvane. Kas,
where he and Miss Ruby Canady will
be married next week.
Mrs. Edward Murray Of Nebraska
street went to Chicago yesterday for
Il visit with friends,
| Miss Dorothy Holt, 229 Nebraska
street has gone to Chicago for Wis
1t with friends.
!, j. FraIken of West ila.n street
! LID Aon-M- IlAgr ~. Wallace township
| have been called to Hebron. Ind. by
| the Illness of their son and brother,
Daniel.
| Marshall EiXon OF Marseillcs, was
an Ottawa visitor yesterday.
| Miss Loretta Mullen spent the
week end visiting relatives in Grand
! Ridge
Henry Foley of Utica. was an Otta-
/ was visitors last evening
Carol Bailey Of MarseiIles, was an
Ottawa visitor lat evening.
Mrs, Lydia IIagcr Of La Sale, Wis
| tied her mother, Mrs. Fannie Tucker.
on De Sofa street, yesterday.
Miss Mary Lundborger of La Sale.
is visiting Miss Mary Van Malta, on
Cornall street
Mr. and Mrs Iosopb Reardon of
I Chicago. Is visiting At the home Of MIR
and Mrs ". }. Simon on Ottawa ave
! nue..
Mrs G Growlov of Chicago, speut
the wceE end at fine home of Mr. and
Mrs Fred RiziIs 1920 Columbus
street
Irwin KAY of Morris was an Otta.
was yisitor Yesterday
Miss Beatrice Neville of Chicago
is visiting at tho home of Mr. and
Mrs G. Green ON " Madison street
Earl Onirn of Norseilles was an
Ottawa visitors Yesterday
W + Railpv visited friends in
I'tica Yesterday
Mrs Mort White returned TO her
home in West Ottawa TODAY after
spending the week end with relatives
in Rock Island.
sam Pearson of .Iopliu. Mo. is Wis.
iting his mother Mrs Emma Pearson
III Columbus street
NIert carroll of Seneca visited OF.
tawa friends Yesterday
INrp-lEp I'pttlI OF bfiTDlf. Wis
itine AT the home of Mrs. Cora Ringer
ON La Sale street
Donald De Holt of Seneca. was an
ottawa visitor last evening
Mrs lanes lailov of Denver. Colo.
L. visiting Mrs Mary RYAN nn Wash.
inpton street
Harold hummer Of La Sale. was AN
Ottawa vieitor yesterday
Thomas Rakalar Of Strpator, rvas an
Ottawa visitor last evening
Culver Hahn of Porn visited Otra.
WAS friends faet evening
Miss Anna DIVER has returned to
her nome ON " jefferson street, af.
for attending the Wedding of hrr
niece Mis- Anna O'Neil in Dwight
Mert Jamison visited friends in
Harding Yesterday
Attornev Rohort / arl,in of Stro,tor
transacted business in Ottawa toda.
Mrs Mary Kerry Of S,reator was
an ottawa visitor TODAY
Mrs ~ T. wooeo haa roturuod ia
her home on PAM street after being
a 1atiart At the Illinois Valley hos.
nitaI far the mast tbron wonks
Attorney Ned Gripgs Of Streator.
was an ottawa hustnesa visitor to-day
Mrs e " A Iindemann of Web.
etrr street has gone ia chicaro for
= visit with friends
Frod Irion has gone ia Chicaro ON
= bueiress visit
Mrs II u Dinenu or Surorinr ..tr,rt
snnut vestordY.. in Chicnpo visiting
hor dauchtnr Uplcn who is in a CON.
vent in that ritv
Mrs Isaac Divan is confined to her
homo an Illinois avcnue hy illness
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-26

bers, milionaires and wealthy so.
cicty women Unhappy marital rela-
tlunH were responsible Tor $40 trag.
cdies.
Men outnHmhcred women 2,aS! to
l,G11.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-26
Office,

Meeting in the count, court
room tomorrow in the interest of the
\. W. {. A. campaign which is to be
conducted here shortly. Mrs. Wicker
of Chicago is to be the speaker.