davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-03-26

secretary declares that the member
ship of his particular union consider
the present law "too drastic
From a coal-mining district of
Pennsylvania we get the view OF 4
union secretary CT the coal-miners.
The coal-miner does not favor Pro
hibition." says this official, "as it takes
away from him his daily refreshing
glass of beer, whisky, or gin, which he
used to enjoy, and which he needs
after a hard days toll in the dark,
damp, and dangerous underground
workings" ut is a sin to take light
wines and beer from the working
man." claims an official from Wiscon-
sin, and Maine secretary whose big
red seal seems to give emphasis to his
statement, declares that Prohibition
in Main has been complete political
farce. One organization at its last ma
tional convention even went on record
as being absolutely opposed to Pro-
hibtion, believing that it would not
benefit the workingmen and their
families -
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-03-26
UNITED WE STAND

The men of an earlier generation
of Americans fought, and many OF
them died, because they believed that
this nation could not stand except as
united people. Are we today to let
that sacrifice be nullhed, arc we to
lose the strength that we have in
herited from our fathers because there
are men in official position in some
states willing to defy the law enacted
by the representatives of the people
in Congress, ratified by the representa-
tives of the people in the State Legis-
ures?-Evanston News-lndex.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-03-26

The majority, however, conhne their
answers to either yes" or mo" al
though hundreds add remarks in a
space provided for that purpose. A
total of 545 vote unreservedly that
Prohibition has been a benefit to the
workngman and his family, while I43
are just as sure that it has not been.
Thirty-onc arc doubtful of its benefits,
or report that the vote in their union
resulted in $3.50 tie, and seven say
Prohibition has not yet been given a
fair trial.
In eighteen instances where an oral
vote was taken at the regular meeting,
it was decided without a dissenting
voice that Prohibition "has been a
benefit to the workingman and his
family" Many organizations passed
resolutions disappearing or favoring
Prohibition; twelve report in favor of
Prohibition "by unanimous vote"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-03-26
THE FIGHT FOR PROHIBIT.
TON NOT ENDED YET

All signs point TO the fact that
every device of legal and Legislative
procedure is to be tried and exhausted
by the devotees of the liquor traffic
before the struggle for its mainte-
nance in the United States is aban-
doned. The present resurgence OF
wet activity is only what might be ex-
pected The sober and law-abiding
portion OF the nation must understand
that nothing less than unceasing vigi-
lance and unremitting effort can safe
guard the victory that has been won.
Every scheme that adroit and unscru-
pulous attorneys can frame, and that
unstinted employmet OF money can
promote, will be tried.--The Chris
tian Century
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-03-26
THEIR LOSS OUR GAIN

Whether Prohibition is contrbut-
ing factor of moment in the outward
drift of population is matter not
easily determined. Even if it does ac-
count to large extent for the present
emigration movement, the fact has
merely an academic interest. The ma
ton is not likely to abandon its atti-
tude on the liquor traffic before the
results OF the present policy have
been thoroughly tested for the sake
of any element that would rather leave
America than stay under dry re-
gime.-Chicago Daily News.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-03-26
DR.. Grenfell Says
England VIII Go Dry

Dr. Wlfred T. Grenfe1l of Labra
dor, recently made several addresses
in Chicago. The following is from a
report in the Chicago Daily News:
DIR Grenfell spoke OF Prohibition
and of the present dry excitements in
England. He left London last Feb
ruary.
"'The average English audience is
simply aghast when you tell it that
America is really dry. The English
can't grasp it at all. They still think
OF America in terms of cowboys and
pioneers and the inevitable bottle of
our early life
"a moment later DR.. Grenfell add
ed:
Prohibition has been a wonderful
step forward for America. 1t is the
return to the spirit of the American
pioneers who built this country
Concerning the possibilities of
Prohibition in England DIR. Grenfell
was pronouncedly cheerful.
"It is bound to come, he said.
English workingmen will, of course,
fight against it to the last drop, so to
speak. But it will win out. made a
tour with Pussyfoot Johnson and was
able to gather the sentiment of thou
sands of different people of all classes.
81 grieve to state that the Church
of England-the Episcopal Church
is somewhat against Prohibition and
stands out for government control,
which everybody knows means nom
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-03-26

are interested in Prohibition to keep
in touch with the members OF their
legislatures and to use their influence
to the utmost to secure righteous and
effective legislation on this subject.
The form OF measures advocated by
the Anti-Saloon League should have
our hearty support. All measures
supported by the liquor interests, or
so called personal liberty advocates
should be defeated. There is much
danger in the present situation. Be
sure that your Representative and
your Senator is doing his duty this
year. - The Congregationalist and
Advance.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-03-26

believes that Prohibition protects the
weak man or boy not only from him
self but from his friends; it is max
ing new men out of derelicts every
day." he adds. One secretary from
Massachusetts, who is for Prohibition
nevertheless protests against the "bit-
ter hop-beers sold since 1914" and
another Massachusetts, union official
"hankers for his beer" although he
admits that prohibition is doing lot
OF good" The desire for beer is
echoed by many other officials in diff
ferent states, although each agrees
that whisky and brandy should be
under the Prohibition ban. One sec
rotary in Missouri who represents
225,000 members tells us that the ma
jority are in favor of Prohibition, and
another Missouri Assistant Chief OF
Police declares that the more the
workingmen see of Prohibition the
better they like it."
Prohibition means the salvation OF
union labor" we are told by bust
ness agent of the Shipping Union OF
California and Montana secretary
submits the interesting fact that six
thousand workingmen in his state
voted themselves dry and would not
care to go back to the old conditions.
MANY notorious drunkards have paid
up their debts and are now we'll
dressed, happy, and contented," he
adds. "The passing of the saloon is
welcomed by ALL" agrees New Jer-
scy union official, and a New York
secretary declares that its passing has
meant to the laboring- man "bettcr
health, happier home, and more
comforts for his children"
We are told by a union secretary
from New Jersey that Outside the
Declaration of Independence, the
Prohibition Amendment is the best
thing that has happened to this glo-
rious country" From Alabama, ILL
nois, Washington and Massachusetts,
come statements to the effect that
crime has decreased during the era of
Prohibition. A union official of Port
land (Ore.) declares that while the
organization OF which he is the secrc-
tary is made up of Greeks, Italians,
Turks, and negroes, they are unani-
mously for Prohibition" A Montana
secretary tells us that 95 per cent of
the organized workers are benefited
by Prohibition, and a Washington
secretary of an international union
wishes to go on record as saying that
Prohibition has been one of the
greatest blessings to the workers, and
that they are truly grateful for it."
In conclusion, he adds, Gin making
this statement, | speak for the great
majority"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-03-26
AMERICAN COMMON SENSE

At least, we have that much faith
in the common-sense of the American
people that they will not pay much
heed to a candidate who bids for pub
lie support on the ground he is I'M
willing to abide by the orderly pro-
cess of government.-Peoria Tran
script.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-03-26
HE is STILL ALIVE

John Barleycorn, supposed to be
dead and buried, is still with us. 1t
is not his ghost which has been seen
in northern Michigan. Rhode Island,
New Jersey and various other neigh
borhoods, but the old fellow himself
The Baptist.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-03-26
THE WOMEN'S VOTE AND
A WET PLANK

If either party wishes to find out
beyond possible question just what
will be the effect of the women's vote
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-03-26

The total arrests in ST Louis for
January this year show decrease OF
1907, or approximately one-third
from January. 1910.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-03-26
A BIG NOISE

The vets are still making
big noise but it is hollow
echo that must come even to
them. 1t is unfortunate that
such desperate energy can not
be transferred to more useful
channels.-Bloomington Panta-
graph.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-03-26

Prohibition. But the work is making
Roadway, nevertheless. and the fact is
obvious that Americas going dy is
the greatest boon it has yet conferred
upon England.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-03-26
LABOR'S VERDICT ON PROHIBITION

BEING A SYMPOSIUM CONDUCTED BY THE LITER
AIRY. DIGEST IN WHICH MORE THAN 500 LABOR
LEADERS REPRESENTING EVERY SECTION OF
THE NATION EXPRESS THEIR OPINIONS, AND
HERE REPRODUCED IN PART THROUGH THE
COURTESY OF THE DIGEST
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-03-26

Chinese students have organized
for intercollegiate temperance work
both in America and in China.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-03-26
Church Papers Say Fight Not Ended

Religious Editors Declare That Drys Must Continue Fight
Against the Vanqushed but Not Vanished Liquor Traffic
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-03-26

Nancy Aston"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-05
0. \. s. TRACK TEAM
GIVEN WORK OUTS
FOR |. y. CONTESTS
SCHOOL SQUAD MAKES GOOD
SHOWING IN TESTS STAGED
UNDER DIRECTION or COACH
GRADY-TEAM pOSSESSES SEV-
ERAL STARS.

EVERYTHING is in readiness for the III
nOi~ Valley track meet whicA is to
take place Friday, May Il. AZ the La
Sale athletic field The high school
athletic instructors have been puttin2
rack men through stiff preparation
for the event. Coach Grady has been
pounding his men through drills for
several days, For the last TWO nights
trial meets have been held at the race
track Half of the feats We're pulled
off Monday, while the balance were
staged last night immediately atter
school
In the mile Lansing was the winner.
making it in 5:25. Potter who made
his l." at Lincoln. Nebraska. and who
was expected to win came in second.
After running about POO yards he lost
his Shoe and ran the rest of the dis.
lance without il. He lead up To the
last ten yards when Lansing pushed
in ahead Of him
In the 220 Claus passed over the
tape first, making il in - seconds.
DutfN, second, Moss. third and Spi-
land fourth
In the discus throw Woodland PROV
ed superior He heayed the disc for
a distance OF one hundred and three
feet and SIX inches. Duffy came next
while Fischer came third Woodward
-lso copied the 100 yard dash. cover
inc the distance in II seconds, which
was good considering the condition
OF the track. McGrogan, was second. f
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-05
MAY ELIMINATE BASKET
BALL AS ONE OF SPORTS

Chicago, May 5.--AdoDtion Of a res
olutlon to the national body asking
that basketball be dropp,l from the
list OF controlled sports and the nam
Ing or dates and zones for the city
wide track and field champions hips
We're salient occurrences OF Monday
nights special meeting Of the board
OF managers and club repre- stlta-
tiyes Of the Central A. A. L. at the
Elks club. President John V. Gin
min presided
Because of the many professional
teams which have played in A. A. L.
Journeys and the possibility of pre-
venting the players frCm competing
under assumed names, il was deemed
advisable to drop baske bail. 1t WIa
voted to hold up the Central A. A. t..
heavyweight championship trophy OF
the New London five Of Wisconsin,
President Clinnin, who foStered the
movement to hold city-wide track
meet, the finals OF which will be con
Quoted by the Elks in Grant Park on
June :, appointed men to call meet
ings of the clubs in the different
ones to make plans.
1t was voted o hold the regular list
Of the A, A. L. championship events
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-05
Warranty Deeds

May 3, 1920, Jaco Miller to w A.
and ]. J. NOLAN, g 81 it 1t. 40, Berry 8
add. Streator; $500.
May 3, 1920. Ralph NJ Cram 10
Omuni Omundson, 1t. >. b. >, Day S
add Ottawa; $500.
Jan. >, 1922, Joseph II. STANDARD, IT,
to Oglesby Fraternity Building Cor
Eoration, pit. 1t 6, b. 6, Bent's sub
etc, Oglesby; 81
May 3, 1920, Helen and John Ste
rhanic to Thomas kmet2, Its ;, 1, b
). South iStreator add. Streator; $3.50
April q, 1920, Joseph McNalIy IT al
% Edward Fitzgerald, n. y 5. W. 4 s.
"a. 2; S2l 800.
April ), 1929, James Shane to Ralph
and Christina Mackey, 1t. II. b. 9, Villa
Park add Streator, 1000
May /, 1920, Mary Claus et al to
Katherine Rhoades, sub. It, in II. 40
.ub It. . in II. 80, sub. It. 2 in II 81,
guo. 5. W. fri. =, II, SO 3; $4,000.
April -. 1920, Edna ID. and James
F. Farrell to {. l.. and Jennie Meal,
lister. ". 80 it. It, a. b, "a, States add
Ottawa; 81.
March |, 1920, Edward p. and lisa,
belle p. Brush to Rudolph and Lucia
Claus, It. . sub, out 1t. 81, $. ". fri. Il,
II. SO, 3; $2,700.
March 10, 1920, Julia Kennedy to
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-05
Local Notes,

Miss Vera Naretty is confined to
her home with the fin.
Prof. Joseph Reardon Of Ottawa
visited friends in this city yesterday
afternoon.
Miss Margaret Richardson resigned
her position at Simmons printing eli
flee and departed for Chicago today
for a Two weeks visit with relatives,
Mrs. George Barney and daughter
of Papineau, H., arrived here last
evening for visit at the home oi
Mr. and Mrs y. I.anglois
Mrs. John Tarcioni was an Ottawa
visitor yesterday afternoon.
K. T. White OF La Sale visited
friends in this city yesterday.
Charles Morello spent today in Chi
cago.
Charles Uaggett Jr,, who has beea
seriously sick for the past week. Is
considerably improved and able 10 be
uptown today
The Jolly Thirteen club was enter
tanned this afternoon at the home of
Mrs. William Douglas on East Blum
street.
Mrs. Charles Hintchman spent to-
day visiting in Seneca at the home oi
Mrs. Fred Whittier.
Harry Timmons returned lasi oven
ing from Il visit with friends in Mo
line.
Mrs. Samuel Soper of Streator spent
yesterday here at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs George phillimore
Mrs. Fred Tisler ana daughter Of
Ottawa We're Marseilles visitors this
afternoon.
Miss Alma Anderburgh returned
yesterday from a weeks visit in 10
liet,
Mrs Emmett Corrigan Of Otat u
spent this afternoon in this city
Mrs. Thomas pocco ana children
will go to Chicago tomorrow to reside.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-05
Cost Of Producing Diamond.

To produce Il diamond in the rough
costs Approximately 81 n narat. az.
cord;ug to estimates of various stu
dents of the diamond industry. II
this diamond properly cut were sold at
$40, II would net Il good profit. In the
South African mines 1t is said the
diamonds are distributed so evenly
that lun tons Of the BLUSH clay yields
about lN haratS of diamonds. The
production cost of Il fvc-kala din-
mond Is S3I, If it is tlawless and Of
good water il will easily net $500.
The supply of diamonds is unlimited.
Almost All of the worlds supply comes
from South Africa and complete con.
trol of II Is in the hands OF one Brit.
ish concern
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-05
KNOX HITS WILSON
FOR DELAYING PEACE

Washington, May 5.-Openng de
bate on his resolution to declare the
state of war with Germany and Aus
tria at an end Senator Knox, repub-
lican, Pennsylvania, declared in the
senate today that President Wilson
was arbitrarily maintaining that the
nation technically was at war in az
der to cOerce the senate into ratify-
ing the treaty of Versailles.
There was no excuse whatsoever
for greatly prolonging the war be
You'd the signature of the armistice. -
Senator Knox said, land the only eX-
PLANTATION for so doing was the delib-
crate aim to retain all those auto
cratic compulsory powers with which
the executive had been endowed for
the prosecution of the war in order
that they might be used for other pur-
poses.
The welfare and safety of the ma.
ton imperatively demand that We
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-05
DANWAY.

Waive Larson was an Ottawa caller
Wednesday,
Ole Moe was an Ottawa caller Mon
day.
Mrs. knute Eide spent Tuesday
with Mrs Joe Serhy.
Mrs Gunner Gabrlelson visited with
Mrs. Andrew knutson Tuesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sebby We're OF
tawa callers Wednesday.
Orion and Alyerne Sebby visited
with Clyde Johnson Wednesday.
Leeward Moe was an Ottawa caller
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Serby spen,
Wednesday with Mr.. and Mrs Elmer
Serby.
kute Eide was an Ottawa caller
Wednesday.
A number from this vicinity attend
ed the funeral which was held at the
Fox River church Wednesday.
Mrs. Tom Classon spent Thursday
with Mrs. Andrew Knutson.
Mr.. and Mrs kunte Eide were OF
tawa callers Friday,
Mrs. Newton Johnson spent the last
part Of the week with her paren >
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Serby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe l>eiby We're OF
tawa callers Friday.
Mrs, Andrew Knutson and Mrs
Gunner Charleston visited with Mrs
! Tom ClaSson Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs George Se5hy am
family spent Sunday with Mr. ano
Mrs. Carter Moe.
Mrs. Joe Scrby visited with Mrs
| Tom ClaSson Saturday.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Serby spen,
Friday night with Mr. and Mrs OF,
| Moe
Mr. and Mrs, Neutic Serby vieitel
with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Serby Friday
night,
Mr. ana Mrs Andrew Knutson Wis
tied with Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Ras
Imusson OF Newark Sunday.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-05

Irene Nelson visited with Hazel and
Violet Johnson Sunday.
Mr., and Mrs Elmer Serby spent
Sunday at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
Chris Serby.
Marion and Erwin Johnson visited
with Russell and Glenn Sampson Sun
day.
Among the Ottawa callers Monday
We're Ole Moe. George Sebby, Hazel
and Violet Johnson, Irene Nelson and
Newton Johnson.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-05
lOWAN IS TO LEAD
NORTHWESTERN FIVE

Chicago, April 5.-Charlie D. Saun-
ders of Council Bluffs. Iowa, was yes
terday elected next years captain of
the Northwestern Basketball team.
"Chuch," playing his first big game
last winter shot the second most pur-
pie points of the season from his for.
ward position being exceeded only
by Captain Wilcox. He is a Sopho.
more. and so has two more varsity
years to travel He was captain of his
home high school team and for two
years all.Iowa forward. His long dis.
lance putting last season for the Pur,
pie won two overtime contest against
Minnesota and Indiana
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-05
Probate Court

Claims cont-Frst Natl Bank Earl.
Vile Eleonora J Dietrich
Claims dismd for want Of pros-J E
Mcclure l1elZel & Co
Claim-Frank Cossel VS. Est David
CoSsel Judg vacated K set asde-lv
granted to file objns instanter
Conservators Bond Appvd-Est
Mike Zekucya-$2, 900.
Admrstn de bonis non-Est Nels L
Frulan to Marie FINLAND bond $4,000
WHILST John Crawford to Geo +
Crawford fond $4,000 adj July term
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-05

have peace The whole world seethes
with revolution Force and strife are
rampant aud threaten the destruction
not only OF Our property but of our
free institutions and even of our
lives
I'VE must not hazard a further
postponement in turning our undiyid-
ed deliberations to our home prob
lens They are great enough to tax
the utmost wisdom which we possess.
As a preliminary step, the executive
must he returned to his peace time
powers and prer0gatiyes. Need, pro.
riiety, wisdom, cannot question this. -
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-05

tors, Jack Curley, tour manager and
finally the iron yisage Deschamps.
Georges manager. were appealed to.
See Carpeutiero No IN sieur, c'est
impossible. He sleeps"
The pursuit was continued, and at
last Georges flashed on to the scene.
decked in red and yellow dressing
gown.
Il speek but leetle," he demonstrate
ed to the yoley OF questions. He shed
smile which expressed good cheer,
confidence, ability and determination.
and then he stalked back into his car.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-05
GEORGES RIDES IN
OWN PRIVATE CAR

Pittsburg, Pa, April "a record
breaking crowd damned Duquesne
garden last night when Georges Car
pentier gave an exhibition bout in
conjunction with regular boxing
show.
If Carpenter has as good guard In
the ring with Jack Dempsey as he
had on his private ear, he will be hard
to reach. Porters, brakemen, conduc
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-05
Danger In Overweight.

Overweight, within ten pounds, un
der thirty years of age Is considered
Il favorable sign and Indicates resist
ance against tuberculosis. After ihir
ty years 1t is an unfavorabe sign. sig
nifying over-eating. auto inloXicatior
ana danger of hardening OF the ar
teries, apoplexy, heart failure, ant
Brights disease.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-05

Shriners Of Peoria accompanied by
the Mohammed band and patrol gave
concert and drill on Main street
yesterday afternoon at : 0 clock. \
number Of local members accOmpan-
led the delegation to Morris. and on
return an entertainment was held n
the Masonic temple in Ottawa.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-05
AS,sssS!SHF-AED
ADVERTISING
&L4xfWe&

For SALE one used Parrcu trac.
Motor supply Co. 81 West Main ST,
WANTEn-A housekecper for small
family in city. Gail 9li2-3 County.
LET GOCI.D'S brush and press that
suit, also clean your lace curtains
and portiers. We call and deliver
Phone Gl5-W GOULD'S DYE WORKS
FOR SALE l0C-acre farm in Adams
twp, black soil and all under cult
Walton. A real opportunity. Cali Geo.
o, Grover at Ottawa Banking Trust
Co, Ottawa, H.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-05
Circuit Court
New Cases.

1859 VI } Diemer VS. A S Johnson ct
al &c-AsSpt Digs $4,000. McDougal
X Chapman. atys.
1880 Sarah A Barton VS. Gilbert VI
Barton ct al--Partition 4 dover.
Geo. +. Bell, solr
1881 JOS Hanson ct al VS. Peter Boil.
les ct al-Bill to establish title. a.
A. Clapsaddle. solr.
24592 Mildred Ryan VS. Allen c Ry-
an-Divorce. A. II. Shay. solr.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-05
r. N. Club Entertained.

Miss Bertha Logan entertained the
members Of The h. y club o. the
Methodist Episcopal church last even.
ing at her home on East Washington
street The young ladies will give
social May : at the church parlors.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-05
Today's Markets

long white, sacked and bulk, $40
-, new Florida double head bar
relied spauldings rose, No. !, si9-2o;
No ;. Sltri7
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-05
Games PLAYED.

Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati AT st, Louis.
Brooklyn at New York.
Boston a Philadelphia