davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-17

II. Holsten, with honorable mention OF
charles r Halstead.
Prof c. Barton Addie Prize. to Maxwell
T. Dahlcn
Prof Theodore =. Caste, PIisesmEirsS'
Miss Regina David second, Maxwell T.
panien; third. Harry A. Weiner; fourth
Charles r. Halstead
school cf Pharmacy
pr John Mr'hsrt Gold Medal TO Az,
fred Marble with honorable mention oi
jam II Bumm. Jr, Harry L. Hoffman and
BauIamin WaNman
pr y Evcrt EendiE Gold Medal %
rnn,as IL Eumu. Jr.. with. honorable men
lion Of Alfred Markle and Maxwell Feldman,
TDr Henry Fisher God Medal to Alfred
Narkls with honorable mention of LOUIS
q Wohl Benjamin WaNman and Harry I"
HNhmln
Or James C. Attix Prize, to Michael V;
McFadhrn. with honorable mention OF Atref
Mark" and BENJAMIN Waxman.
n y Morse Triss to Alfred Marble. with
honOrahIr montiOn Of Harold W. PerronE
Louis \ Ersqler and Louis q Wohl
l. q Penn prize. to Harold w PerronS
outs Green Prize, to Louis A. kessler.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-17
SCHOOL OF MEDICINE

Robert Parker Banks Albert Asnsr Ru--
ros, Granville NtrEil Clark. Joseph A.oyslus
DAILY. Harry Stanley Dunkelherge-. Murray
Finkelstoin Joseph Keefer Fisher. Leonard
Marius Freda charles Saladin Gslber'.
James Robert Valentine Heller. George Isaac
king Raymond r. La Rue. Joseph Howard
Litz Raymond Addison Lyncn Francis
Xavier Mccarthy Hush Allen Mcdonald,
Alfredo MoliNedo. Murris or'sman. Adam
Martin RcstenherEor lsdNrs :. 81 ll<a.
Joseph Stambun Frarols TrlEa~ samuel
Howard Wise.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-17
so COLLINGSWOOD
PUPILS TO GRADUATE
Commencement Exercises to Be
Held in First M. {. Temple
Tonight

Commencement exercises Of the Coy =
liugswood. n. j.. High School VIII oe
held In the First Methodist Erlscopa'
Temple tonight. III
There will be fifty graduates from all
departments. with Miss Lois j.. van
dprkleed making the valedtctory, ana
Herbert Braun the salutatorian WI.
liam J. Bailey is president OF the c'ass
and he will make the presentation OF
the lamp of learning to the junior class.
Prof. Calvin Althouse. Of the Gen.
tral High School Of Philadelphia VIII
make the address to the, graduates
Prof. Henry Neal. supervising principal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-17

Of the schools, will present the. class 70
the Board of Education for diplomas
and DR.. Charles f. Vanderkleed, presl
dent Of the board, will make the presen
tation Of diplomas.
The graduates are:
Gertrude Bower. Ruth $, Bitter. Flora Tor. TGr.
lings May Dick, Harold Eynon, Frances IN
man, Beatrice dandar, Dorothy uehrke' rMsboI
crime qoldthorpe, Dshorah Go Go3dwlnI .SSoiine
hensel, Ellen Holten, LILLIAN hudson. Cay ,rs
Kent, Mabel Little, Kathryn Madden ,liiiTii,r
Meredith, Elizabeth Middleton. ReoeSSrS ReoSran Noll,
Annie Moore, Dorothy Morton kathrSn t,bna t,bbs
Kathryn Stafford. Minnie Sanders borTT,mdTd' rTT,ndd'
Stanley, Katharine Tatem. Madeion isnct
Lois Nanderkleed, Helene watson '"'''
WoodcoCk. ~ ,,,u,I, n,
Mitchell Ancker, Harold Anderson; nWSroaits' WllI1ihH
Bailey, Herbert Braun, Charles Cornn!nIlu,T,,nnd
Earl Deckman. Franklin Goulburn, Ednvt,u t
Hessert NoTmsn HutGhtnsonSi drsTS IHniIrr, HniI John
osIer, Preston Patterson, Leslie hansus'l hGrr,a n
Joseph schwarz, Breinerd Shniii YnaViI
Skalia. Jack Sterling. Emerson TaNlor' p"''N
Willis,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-17
Lansdare Musicians Graduate

Iansdalp. June l7.-persons from
throughout the North Penn section at
tended tho annual commencement eXer-
ciscs of the Lau>dalc Conservatory of
Music last Might Honor medals were
AWARDED a. io'1ow~; Piano department
Miss porothy VI Faust, Amber; vio-
lin department, Miss Edna Wabash
North War,; vocal department, Miss
Kathcryn y. Moyrr Lansdale.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-17
y StoCkett. Mabel StoCkett
PRIZES AND HDSORS

school ct Theology
John n Morrison rr,ga II Ralrh Eugene
school " Medicine
Faculty Prize. N dal io charles :. Gel
obstetrics Prize. 70 Harry $ Dunkei.
h"rGSr with honorable mention OF Albert
Surgery Prize to Joserh X Fisher with
honorable mention Of M1r-is Ortzmau.
Gyncology. Prtse, ~ Albert 4, Rurros
with honorable mention II Robert =. Banks.
Orhthalmo oEy Prtse. to Harry ; Dunkel-
NcrE.r with honoraNI. mention Of Granville
r~acttce Of Medicine Prizes First, to
loserh Y HollIr, second to Albert
muyro;s M''h ne3oraG,e Is im"pt,,,on OF Murray
Pnddlatrics Prize. t. Joseph \ Ualy. with
honorable mention Of Morris Nrt1man
Carihv. WITH honorable mention OF Joseph A
IaryrsoIogy Prize. ~ charles 5 Gelhert
with honorable mention Of RAYMOND A
10y '6tIosy YH,' Prize to Granville A Clark with
N,1n~trts mention ot Harry :. bunker
TSs'c,o,osy Prize, 20 Harry 5. ,punkel;
nr,nopsd,c Prizc. - Murray Ftnke,stetn.
WA hnnorah,a mention of James Il. '. Hell
rrerauve Surgery rrizs. 10 stephen san.
r,nro'o with honorable mention " Louis NJ.
Jacobs o.,
h,r' NI,h honorah," mention ~ Albert \.
BurroS ,-. ,,,,.,
to .RusseI "'arH and Charles 4. kSpnsr
Kcrror. vita honorable mention Of c. Rus
'''' '''" school ~ Dentistry
Pref T.. ASHLEY Fausht Prize to Philip
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-17
45 WILL GRADUATE
ATST. J0SEPH'SH HIGH
Dr.. L. r. Flick viii Deliver Com
menoement Address
This Evening
THREE IN CLASS WILL SPEAK

Forty three students will receive
diplomas at the st. Joseph's High
School commencement. which will be
held in the auditorium at 8 o'clock this
evening. DR.. Lawrence F. Flick. Lac
tare medalist for 1920. will make the
address to tho graduates. The Rev
Redmond J. Walsh. principal of the
school. will preside.
Three members Of the graduating
class will speak. Thomas A. Fox will
talk on Education and the Church" :;
Francis NJ. Conroy on Education and
the War;" and Francis Y. Quinn on
Education and Peace"
The graduates are:
Francis !. Rarbera. John + x Bollwoar
John A. Bergen, Charles y. Boland. Joseph
y. Burke, Gerald J. CnEhlan Joserh 7,
Coleman. Francis NJ Conroy. Nj Elmer.
Crane Richard T Cream. James r Cum.
mistey, Paul ". Curran. william c. Currie.
Joseph u. nevine, John II Diamond Jr,
Richard r. Grady. Jr,, Henry J. HaEans.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-17
Honor studsnts al LsnsdsIe HIah

8 Honor students at LansdsIe High
Lansdaie. Pa, June 1.-THE grad
uating class at the Lansdale High
Scheol comprises nineteen. Honor stu
dents just announced are Edmund Ben
nett, college preparatory; Miss Uvinza
Daley, commercial, and Miss Grace
Newman, general course.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-02

The opening tonight of kick In"
the great play of the underworld is
awaited with keen interest by the
many patrons Of the Ed. c. Mutt
Comedy Players. who bid fair to out
do themselves in this production.
Mr. Mutt has gone to great expense
in order to procure the rights for
these three performances, as owing
to the wonderful drawing powers OF
"Kick In the owners in New York
have not released it for stock pur-
poses except in one or two localities.
and Pensacola happens to be one OF
these. The play undoubtedly is mas
terpiece Of its kind, showing as it does
how the crooks Of New York work
and how they try to outwit the Off
sers of the law, likewise some very
illuminating facts are brought out con-
corning the working of the police de-
partment-how they in turn bring the
offenders to justice, matching wit
against wit in dealing with the clever
est as well as the most daring GRIM
mails in the world. The play. with all,
has a beautiful love theme that can
not fail TO touch the hearts of all, and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-02
BLACK ROD HAS
STRANGE DUTY

T,ondon king George has
appointed Lieut.. Gen. Sir w. p. Pull
teney. as gentleman usher of the black
rod in succession to the late Ad. Sir
Henry f. Stephenson. The office Is
one of those purely ornamental ones
which are rather numerous in this
country. BLACK Rod" as he is called
for short, has next to nothing to do
and gets $1,000 a year for doing It,
and a suite of apartments, rent free,
in the house of lords.
He is a glorified messenger of the
hereditary legislators. When on duty
he is gorgeously attired III court cos
tune with knee breaches and a plum
ed cooked hat and a dandy little
sword by his side. The emblem or
his authority is an ebony wand but he
never does anything with II.
When members of the house of COM
mons are summoned to tie house of
lords to hear speeches from the throne
or the royal assent given to acts
that have been passed, Black Rod, en-
ters the upper house and makes his
way to the .wooIsack'' on which sits
the robed and wigged lord chancellor.
He is told to inform the members of
the house, of commons that they are
wanted Then he has to walk half way
TO the door backwards, making Il bow
at every few steps and looking very
solemn.
When he arrives within a few yards
of the door of the house of commons
the sereearlt-at-arms of that body who
is on the lookout for him, shuts the
door in his face. Black Rod has to
suppress his feelings and knock hum
bly, at the door.
Then the sergeant-at-arms opens
little panel in the door and asks him
what he wants, or something to that
effect, and Black Rod tells MIN what
he already knows Then Black 1tOd
is admitted. This little bit of comedy
is supposed to indicate that the house
of commons does not take any orders
from the house of lords. Then Black
Rod, with chastened mien, advances
to where the speaker sits IN state and
in Norman French delivers his mes
sage. This is the performance he
Will have to go through for the first
time when parliament opens on Feb
ruary 10.
General Pulteney has served in many
campaigns, having joined the Scots
guards in 1881, and has been the re-
cipient of a large number of honors.
During the great war he commanded
the 3rd corps in France. He has
ment of military recreation and has
been favorite with his men. He was
born in 1851.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-02
For Pain, Colds, Neuralgia,
Toothache, Headache

You want relief-quickly and safely!
Then insist on 'Bayer Tablets of As
pirin.' stamped with the "Bayer
Cross"
The name "Bayer" means you are
getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by
physicians for over eighteen years,
and proved safe by millions of peo-
pie.
For few cents you can get handy
tin box of genuine "Bayer Tablets of
Aspirin containing twelve tablets.
Druggists also sell larger "Bayer"
packages. Aspirin is the trade mark
of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetica-
cidester of Salicylica cid.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-02
CONNES TELLS
TALES OF woe
SPEAKER OF FIRST METHODIST
CHURCH LAST NIGHT TOLD OF
EXPERIENCES IN ARMENIA.

Lieutenant Frank Comes, member
of the Red Cross Commission to Ru-
mania on the staff of Col. Anderson,
spoke at the First Methodist church
last night on whatahe saw in Armenia.
Lieut. Comes in civilian life is official
interpreter for the supreme court of
the state of New York. He speaks a
dozen languages and it was because of
his ability as q linguist that he be
came a member of the Red Cross Com
mission English he learned last but
he speaks it clearly, and like many for
eign born citizens. his enunciation is
clearer than that of the average Ameri-
can.
Lieut. Comes did not claim to be an
orator but his recital of the terrible
sights he witnessed in Armenia held
his audience for more than an hour.
He told of seeing starving children fall
in the streets. women mad with hunger,
famine and pestilence on every hand.
Miss Theodore Turney of Nashville
and New York county organizer for
the Near East Relief, under whose
auspices Lieut.. Comes spoke last nj ght.
will hold a meeting in the parlors of
the San Carlos Al 3 o'clock this after
noon. She asks that club and church
women, physicians. lawyers, judges
and all others interested in the Near
East Relief attend the meeting at
which the ,Escambia county chair
man will be appointed.
Miss Turney is an author of note and
has done considerable newspaper work
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-02
SUPREME COURT
REPORTS MADE

Tallahassee, BY memoir
andum decision without opinion the
supreme court has affirmed the judg-
ment of the circuit court for Walton
county in the case of John H. Poole,
plaintiff in error, VS.. The State ex
rel. Ollie Weeks, defendant in error.
Attorneys S. K. Kills of DeFuniak
Springs for plaintiff in error; d.
Stuart ellis, of Tallahassee for de-
PENDANT in error.
BY memorandum decision with out
opinion the court has affirmed the
judgment of the circuit court for
Madison county in the case of w. S.
Jordan, ct al, plaintiffs in error, VS..
George w. Hopkins, defendants in
error; William T. Hendry. of Perry,
for defendant in error.
The court has reversed the judgment
of the circuit court for Leon county
in the case of Joe Carter. plaintiff
in error, VS.. the State Of Florida, de-
PENDANT in error. The opinion is by
Judge West. Attorneys: William c..
Hodges and Fred H. Davis for plain
tiff in error; Van C. Swearingen, at
torney-generaI and d. Stuart ellis.
assistant, for the state. Carter was
convicted of fraudulently marking
certai unmarked heifers not his own
with intent to claim the same and to
prevent Identification by the true own
er. The indictment charged Carter
with unlawfu1ly marking heifers which
We're the property of Mr.. Mickler.
The evidence showed that the heir
ers We're the partnership property of
Mr.. Mickler and another person. This
according to the authorities consti-
tuted a fatal variance between the
and the proof and required
reversal of the judgment.
BY a memorandum decision with
out opinion the court has affirmed the
Judgment of the circuit court for Es-
Gambia county in the case of Georgia
Home Insurance company, plaintiff in
error, VS.. Mrs. c. W. Linthioum, de-
PENDANT in error. Attorneys: Blount
& Blount &, Carter, of Pensacola, for
plaintiff in error; Watson & Pasco of
Pensacola for defendant in error.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-02
WHY TRY TO HIDE
YOUR DARK, SALLOW,
MUDDY COMPLEXION
By Using Creams, Lotions, Pow
der or Rouge,
When You Can Remove These
with the BLACK and
WHITE Beauty
Treatment?

The Black and White Beauty Treat
ment will clear your complexion and do
it in a surprisingly short time. The treat
ment consists of Black and White Clint
ment and Soap. The creamy ointment
is applied to the face, neck or arms at
bedtime and washed off the next morn
ing. 1t is just as delightful and no more
trouble than cold creams or lotions.
Black and White Ointment is very &C.
ononnical because you buy il in concen-
trated form at any drug toilet counter
and dilute as used. It's easy to mix for
full directions are supplied with each
package.
If you cannot find Black and White
Ointment and Soap. 25c for each, in your
locality, send soc for both and the man
ufacturers win mail to you postpaid.
a sample. htera ture and Black and
White Birthday and Dream Book win be
sent you free. if you win clip and mail
this advertisement to BLACK and WHITE
Box 49, Memphis, Tenn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-02
DOCK BONDS TO
Be DISCUSSED
MEETING OF CHAMBER OF COM
MERGE HAS BEEN CALLED FOR
THIS AFTERNOON TO TALK
OVER ISSUE.

There will be a meeting at the
Chamber of Commerce rooms at
o'clock this afternoon to discuss the
municipal dock and beltline railroad
bonds The meeting is called by the
president of the Chamber OF Com
merce and the cards sent out read that
the meeting will be one of the MEM
bership.
In issuing the call for the meeting
Secretary Price announced that all
citizens interested in the proposed
bond issue We're invited to be present
and take part in the discussion.
The city commissioners have already
passed a resolution for the sale of the
bonds and advertisements will appear
Thursday in The Sun and New York
Herald and the local newspapers. The
Club recently appeared be-
fore the city commissioners and asked
that the bonds be sold.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-02
LOCAL WEATHER

Compiled for the Journal by the
Weather Bureau)
Pensacola, February 2, 1920.
Sunrise, $50.
Sunset, 5:27.
Moonrise, 3:5S p. m.
Moonset 4:57 am.
Next phase of the moon, full moon
4th.
High tide OIL pm.
Low tide 6:39 am.
YESTERDAYS WEATHER.
Temperature am. II noon pm.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-02
A M u SEM EN- IS
ESgF 80: *
"The Beauty Market" at Isis Today


"The Beauty Market" at Isis Today
and Tomorrow
Because she careleSsly walked
through the hallway of a society home
in a nightdress, Amelie 1horndyke
makes herself the victim of a pitiless
public scandal in THE Beauty Mar
ket," starring Katherine Macdonald
and which viii be seen at the Isis
theatre commencing today
1t is because she is trying to avert
any possible scandal that Miss Thorn
dyke walks from her boudoir into the
rooms of Captain Kenneth Laird Her
mission is TO tell him that a check
for $500. which he had given her,
has mysteriously disappeared and that
If public attention is brought to this,
a merciless criticism will result.
AmeIie does not know that, watching
her with exulant delight, is Christine
Appleby jealous Of Amelie's beauty
and waiting for an opportunity to
strike the blow that VIII disgust the
millionaire Gaylord with AmeIie.
Christine is a secret reporter for d
society scandal sheet. Watching be-
hind a door she sees Captain Laird, in
a burst of passion, fold Amelie into
his arms before the bewildered girl
has fully recovered her senses. Next
day Manhattan society is Informed
that lingerie affairs are being held,
which involve the beautiful AmeHe
Thorndyke and Captain Laird
AS Christine suspects Gaylord is so
enraged that he breaks his engage
ment to Amelie and seeks out Laird
for an explanation With astonish-
ment Laird learns that the gift which
Amelie pawned TO him is an engage
ment present from Gaylord. Laird
determines that Ameie shall pay
dearly for deceiving him and she does.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-02

Mean same date last year, Sc.
Accumulated excess this year to date
49,
Highest of record for February, rs
degrees.
Lowest of record for February, : de-
grees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-02

the young wife's devotion, who is so
loyal to the husband who has made
a false step, forms one of the strong.
dramatic threads that bind together
as thrilling and human story as was
ever written kick In" is sure to
create a sensation here, as it did
during its long runs in New York,
Chicago, Boston and other large cities.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-14
u. S. TO SUPPORT
OLYMPIC TEAM

Washington. Feb. II Oficial GOV
eminent sanction and support for the
team which viii represent he nited
States in the Olympic games al Ant
Wefp next summer Was obtained by
the Olympic committee in a series Of
conferences yesterday
The position oil honorary president
OF the American Olympic commltte"
was accepted professionally on beha';
OF President Wilson by Secretary TIT
multy. Secretaries Baker and Dan
ielS We're made honorary vice presi-
dents OF the committee and Assistant
Secretary Of State Polk agreed to
serve Oh the committee
The American Olympic committee
was represented at the conferences by
Gustayus T. Kirby. president; +. W,
Ruben. secretary. and Col Palmer +.
Pierce, president OF the National Col
legiate Athletic Association.
In discussing the acceptance of tho
honorary presidency by President VII.
son. Secretary Tumulty assured the
commi tee of the Presidents approval
of the United States participation in
the international games to he staged
in Belgium.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-14
WEEKLY GRAIN AND
PROVISIONS REPORT

(lSN IN" Associated i'ItNSJ
Chicago, Feb IA. Widespread re-
iusal OF farmers to sell has done much
this week to compel an advance in the
corn market. Compared with week
ago corn quotations this morning
were e to 37sc higher, oats showed
gains OF l2C to ~ and provisions
varied from &c decline to u rise OF
2Ur
Rural antugoniSm 10 selling corn he
came especially pronounced after
sharp Sc. back IN prices had taken
place as result OF emergency ran
road orders to hurry the crop move
ment and not allow cars To be used
TOR any grain shipments from Chicago
To the east except wheat The emer
seuCy orders were expected 10 brln&
big supplies 10 primary centerS, out
tht .aCt tina values had quickly drop
ped in anticipation led TO nearly com
plete failure OF the program. Country
shippers VINO had been clamoring for
ears preferred now apparently 10 risk
indefinite delay rather than accept
any Cut in values. Opinion as To the
market effect OF the threatened rail
way strike was very unstable, but tor
the most part the corn trade was in
iSh
Oats. like corn. assembled after
showing temporary weakness. Do
nestle demand was active ana coun-
Try offerings meager
Provisions were steadied by the
grain rally.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-14
VERBAL AGREEMENT
TO PROTECT MINORS

Chicago. Feb. Major and minor
league baseball magnates failed to
draw up any new agreement in theft
Joint session yesterday at the Con.
gress Hotel, but came to an under.
standing verbally in way that seem
ed satisfactory to all. They will op.
crate under Il "gentlemen's agree.
ment' this year just as last, with the
exception that board Of arbitration
was created, which will give the min.
ors presentation in all disputes to
be settled.
The board will consist of only two
men, one representing the ma jors and
one the minors. The new chairman
of the national, net yet elected, will
represent the majors The minors
will appoin. man in IL week or so.
These two will decide all cases involv-
ing major and minor league clubs.
and in case they cannot agree they
will select neutral man to decide
that particular case,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-14

ular case the Compress which nndar
the constitution Nae no soln nnuar
To declare war shall nv act or ioin,
rp.olutinu so nrovida Notbing herai,
snail he deemed to imnair tbn ohIioa.
zion in art,clo XVI roncarninu no
econonir .hnvco,t >,
The most striking asnec. Of the con.
cpssion is mar the twentv.eipb, Demo
crats arc WILLING ia nrrant tha I'm.
yuoga "tha I'nited Stotas neo,,,nos M
nhlioa.ion " v,hirh Ianpunoa mo prac.
ifent said vonld "rhilI our rar,tion.
nm" vim the allies
Iha prnsidant did NOT nneorivoc,,l,.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-14
.HARVARD'S STAR
BACK QUITS SCHOOL

Boston. Feb. Fiddle CASEY. Har-
wards star half back. hero OF the
Princeton and Yale games. the man
who was claimed as being the idol %
Harvard University and the only real
half back in the east has quit Har.
ward and entered on his new duties in
the banking district Eddie decided
that he would do much better as 4
bond salesman than he would at
school, so took the job. and has for
his associate former Harvard star.
"Dono" AIinot. Harvard's II plunginE
tull back. Joseph Brookes. ex-star for
Colgate University. is also with the
same firm
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-14
MARSEILLES
MISS THERESA PHlLllMORE,
Representative Branch Office Philiimore Building

Brown will go TO Galesburg, H.. Mon
day to visit the formers daughter
Margaret. who attends Lombard Col
lege.
Richard O Neill transacted business
in Ottawa today.
Mrs. Harry Battles returned yester-
day from few days visit in Chicago
Mrs. Edward Dawson spent few
hours in Ottawa today.
Henry Anderson returned today to
his home in kinsman after week $
visit at the home OF his sister, Mrs.
Ber ha Hardy,
Mrs Sarah McRann was an Ottawa
caller today
Miss Mildred McCurdy spent yester-
day in Ottawa at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs Burdet:e Johnson.
Miss Emma Hill was an Ottawa
visitor yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. G. Williams and daughter
spent ii few hours in Ottawa yester.
day.
Vera Naretty spent yesterday in
Ottawa