davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-06-06

from Virginia, West Virginia. Mary
land and other states, including many
former residents. gathered for the
fifty-fifth annual observance OF Con-
federate Memorial day.
The exercises were held under aus
pices of Gen. Turner Ashby Camp,
c. ", and the Stonewall Memorial
association. The latter is said to
have been the first society of the kind
formed after the close Of the civil
war.
Nearly all the soldiers buried in
Stonewall cemetery either were killed
in battle or died in hospitals here
during the war, the town having been
taken and retaken no less than sew
cnty-two times. and six times in one
day. The soldiers buried in the ceme-
terry were from every Confederate
state and Maryland. and nearly all
states represented have monuments.
while in the cemetery is a great I'm
known" shaft. surmounted by the
figure of a soldier at rest arms"
Civic organizations and the Ameri-
can Legion marched in the parade
today and school children carried
flowers, wreaths and flags with which
to decorate the graves and monu-
ments. The United States national
cemetery and Stonewall cemetery,
divided only by narrow clay lane.
are said to be the only two military
cemeteries in the country so situated
Evening star., 1921-06-06
GRAVESQF S0UTH'S
DEAD DECORATED.
Gray and Blue MingIe During
Confederate Exercises
| at Arlington.

Inspiring evidence Of the nations
unity and the complete disappearance
of sectionalism was furnished at Ar
lington national cemetery yesterday
afternoon. when veterans of the
armies of Lee and Grant, who opposed
each other on the battlefield sixty
years ago mingled in memorial exer-
cises for the soldiers of 1.-The lost
cause"
Less than a hundred gray-coated
heroes of the south formed the line
that marched from the west gate Of
the cemetery TO the Confederate
monument. where floral piece in the
shape of "the southern cross" was
unveiled by Camp 305. Sons Of the
Confederate Veterans. Among the
floral tributes was wreath received
from President Harding. with note
expressing the regret OF the CHIEF
e1scutive that he could not be pres
ent for the ceremony.
Representative Lowry Speaks.
Many veterans who wore the blue in
the audience that heard the memorial
address, which was delivered by Rep
resentative B. c. Lowry of Mississippi.
The speaker lauded the life and
character of Jefferson Davis. only
president of the Confederacy.
Few men," said Mr.. Lowry. could
have met conditions he had to face
and made the record he did. He oc-
cupied a place in the Senate of the
United States in the most tumultuous
times that most august body in the
world has ever known; he distin-
Euished himself in the Mexican war.
and was the greatest Secretary of
War this country has ever had. and
the greatest statesman who ever sat
In Presidents cabinet"
~
boyhood life of Davis and his train
ing at West Point: his career as Pres
ident of the Confederacy; his impris-
onment in Fortress Monroe: his trial
and retirement to private life.
From his boyhood until the time
states. he had one Of the most mete-
oric careers that the world has ever
known" said the representative.
Organizations Represented.
Yesterday was chosen as Confeder-
ate Memorial day because it was the
nearest Sunday to the 18th anniver-
sary of the birth of Jefferson Davis.
The exercises were held under the
auspices Of the Confederate Veterans
Association. Camp I'll: Sons of Con-
federate Veterans, United Daughters
Of the Confederacy and the Southern
Relief Society.
Capt. John NJ. Hickey. chairman Of
the joint memorial service commit
tee, presided at the exercises, assist
ed by w. L. Wilkerson. vice chair
man.
Cant. Fred Beall, commander Of
Camp III, U. c. w., led the thin line
of veterans that marched to the monu-
ment in the Confederate section of
the cemetery.
Preceded by concert by the United
States Marine Band. the exercises
were opened with the sounding of as
senlbly by a marine bugler. The in
vocation was by Rev. John E. Briggs
Comrade Lee Robinson then gave a
tribute to Sir Moses Ezekiel. the
sculptor. after whose design the monu-
ment to the Confederate dead was
made.
The musical program. under the di-
rection of Mrs. Bates Warten, con-
sisted of songs by a quartet composed
of Mrs. Fannie Shreve Heartsill. Miss
Lillian Chenoweth, Charles e. Myers
and Francis P. Heartsill, and the Ma
rine Band numbers
Strew Flowers on Graves.
After the ceremony children dressed
Evening star., 1921-06-06

a musical program at the exercises to
be held at the terminus of the pa
rade.
The parade committee. which has been
at work for several weeks past arrang-
Adams, W. E. Bement, DIR. B. Frank
lin Bryan. Miss Margaret Burdette. Miss
r. w. Corson, DIR. George H. Head.
Harry G. Heiges. DR.. c. E. Garnsey.
Walter c. Trey, Miss Margaret S. Rank
in. c.. A. Reed; v. W. Shives and Mrs.
Otto L. Veerhoff Walter c. Trey. sec
retary of the Takoma Park Citizens
Association, Is also secretary Of the
celebration committee.
Evening star., 1921-06-06
BAND CONCERTS.

At the marine barracks at
4:30 o'clock this Afternoon, by
the United States Marine Band.
William H. Santelmann, leader. ;
Universal Free : i,
dom" .Blankenburg
Overture. Light Cav
Characteristics. ..Badi- i
rn1ss nassd dance. from Nell Herbert
Gwyn!. !............ German
(a) Country dance. Allegro: !
(b) Pastoral dance. Andantino.'
(c) Merrymakers' dance. Presto.
THE Blessing of the
Daggers." from THE
Huguenots".. .Meyerbeer
Excerpts from Idols
Eye. -. Herbert
Rsminiscences From ~
Marines hymn. "The Halls Of
Montezuma."
THE Star Spangled Banner"
At judiciary Square, 4th and
E streets northwest, at 1880
o'clock this evening. by the
Navy Yard Band. Charles Ben .
ter, leader
March, -Four White Stars on a
Field of Blue. .Benter
Dedicated to Admiral r. E.
Coontz. u. 8. NJ
Overture, "Phedre".. .Massenet
Suite, -Four Selected
1iSSco .'.... .cIlIu1
/. "Mignonette."
II. Chant Sans Paroles"
III. la Danse des Demoi- !.
selles"
w. Egyptian Danse."
Grand scenes from the opera.
THE Bohemian Girl. Balfe
Popular:
(a) Fox-trot, "Na-jo" Wiedeft
(b) Fox-trot, Blue
Jeans" Traveller
Gems from the musical comedy,
The Greenwich Village
Gollies Of 192O". Sloane
Valse de concerto, "Ciri-
: One-step, Peter Gink". cobb
Finale. The Star Spangled
Banner"
Evening star., 1921-06-06
TAK0MA PARKST0 HOLD
A Big PARADE JULY 4
Bible Schools and Civic Organize
tions Preparing Elaborate
Program.

The citizens Of .Takoma Park will
celebrate July with another big pa
rade again this year. in which the
various organizations in the park will
participate, The prime movers In the
celebration are the Bible schools of the
Seventh-Day Adventist churches in the
suburb. The parade will start at 10
o'clock in the morning
Mayor James L. Wilmeth will act as
grand marshal of the parade, with
Jesse c. Suter. president Of the Ia
koma Park Citizens Association. as
marshal Of the civic military organi-
zation division. In addition there also
will be an automobile unit. each ma
chine in line to be decorated and the
occupants in costume. All the business
houses along the line Of parade will be
decorated for the occasion.
The Takoma Park Community Band
will head the procession and will render
Evening star., 1921-06-06
81 OFFICERS ASSIGNED.
Placed on Duty With War Depart
ment General Staff.

Thirty-one officers Of the Army have
been assigned to duty with the War
Department general stan as follows:
Coils. William ]. Glasgow. George c,
Barnhardt, Robert f. Callan. Julian
r. Lindsey. John r. Proctor. Lieut..
Col. James H Bryson. Coils. Francis
W. Clark, Joseph F. Barnes, Maj. Asa
L. Singleton. Coils William p. Ennis.
William r. Smedberg. tr.; Ira c. We'll
born. William f. Welsh. John y.
Woodward and John B. Bennett.
Lieut. Coils. Lorenzo D. Gasser.
Frank c. Jewell. Morris +. Locke. Guy
S. Norvell, William H. Waldron. AL
bert w. Forman. James Justice. Ray
mond w. Briggs. Archibald H. Sun
derland and Paul T. Hayne. jr.
Majs Joseph A. Atkins, Jonathan NJ.
Wainwright, Vaughn w. Cooper. John
r. Barnes. John +. McAdams and
Walter c. Short.
Evening star., 1921-06-06

in white passed among the graves.
strewing flowers over each one. This
tribute was directed by Mrs, George
5. Covington. Special ceremonies were
held at the tomb of the unknown dead
and tho grave of Gen. Joe Wheeler.
The Confederate monument was
draped with the stars and stripes of
the Union and the stars and bars of
the Confederacy. Elgin H. Black, COM
crate Veterans. assisted by Miss
Rebecca Dial and Miss Pearl Clark as
sponsors. directed the unvefling Of the
floral design at the base of the monua
ment.
Evening star., 1921-06-06

After the ceremony children dressed
Evening star., 1921-06-06
$4,000 AT WINCHESTER.
Confederate Graves Decorated and
Address Made by Mr.. Tucker.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va, June 6.-Trib-
ute was paid today to more than 5000
Confederate soldiers in StonewaI
cemetery in a memorial address by
Harry st. George Tucker of Lexing-
ton. Va. and flowers and Confederate
flags were placed on all graves. some
of the floral designs having been or
dered by southern societies in other
sections of the country.
A crowd of approximately $4,000
Evening star., 1921-06-06

Women's Fine Jap Silk. Sateen.
White Wolfe and Linene Waists.
in sizes up to 46-latest styles for
summer wear Regularly priced
at $1.50-great assortment.
Evening star., 1921-06-06
SERMON BY DR.. FREEMAN.
Y. M. c. A. Accounting Graduates
Hear Baccaleaureate.

Rev. DR.. James E. Freeman. rector
Of the Church of the Epiphany. last
mon to the graduating class of the
accounting department of the Y. NJ.
c. A. Faculty members and the can
didates for degrees. garbed in acade-
mic cap and gown. and headed by
the vested choir. marched into the
church in a body.
Evening star., 1921-06-06

Tremendous ass ortment of
smart summer creations artisti-
cally trimmed-both' sport mod
els and dress styles in all the
popular braids and fancy -enects;
Becoming modes for women and
misses.
Evening star., 1921-06-06
CAMP BUILDINGS FOR SALE.

All the buildings and improve
ments at Camp Joseph E. Johnston,
Jacksonville. Fla. will be sold at auc-
ton in this city. beginning June 27.
The auction will be conducted by
David B. Traxler, Room FOG Munsey
building.
Evening star., 1921-06-06
ELECT MUSIC OFFICERS,

The board of trustees of the Ma.
tional Conservatory Of Music of Amer
lea, which is to have its headquarters
in this city, met in New York last
Evening star., 1921-06-06
DETAILED TO SEA DUTY.

Commander Merlyn G. Cook of the
board of inspection and survey. Navy
Department. has been detailed as
executive officer of the battleship
Oklahoma
Evening star., 1921-06-06
BY BUD FISHER.

presidents; William R. Bayes, secre-
tary: Farmers Loan and Trust Com
pany. treasurer and depositary.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-02-24
COLDIN.

An inside story of real conditions prevailing in Ireland
given fsand large audience last night the Cayey theatre
The speaker Peter (odin Of the late lord mayor
Cork whose record hunger strike and eventual DEATH
standing feature Of Irish loyalty to great and seemingly almost
futile task.
Godn has physique different from the general conception Of
the freshman known He impressed his audience a
fra of body and possessing of those physical features Of the
big stalWart cops New York and Chicago
He proved himself a student and thrkerand looked the
part On the platform he had the appearance stu
dent fresh from the Latin quarter than missionary
into the world to scatter propaganda for monumental
which may bring him long BriNon prison
other British bae where his be sted from further
paignng bring end Engand sovereignty the er
aid Isle
One point which (oIdn brought home his auditors was
denial Of thought uppemos the American mind that Ireland
fight for freedom socalled religious revolutions Potcs-
and Catholics alike he pointed united in their
deayor Ireland the Irish As examples he used the
of renowned Irish leaders of and oen DAYS dis
prove the British charge that Ireland divided
pted against the other Ihe majority Irish leaders known
history he said non( atocs i'll their faith and they like
their Catholic bcren struggling for the good OF
Irish republic.
GoIdmt visit Ottawa LETT in its wake a wider and broader
sympathy for the Irish people What he told he told
most CONVINCING with first handed data which left doubt
him
He certainly helped Ireland, with his expose Of British
rule people who he said just merely wanted be LETT
govern themselves
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-02-24
FOR THE GOOD OF THE GIRLS.

The Ottawa Wonans club is certainly to be congratulated Tor
the resolution endorsing the stand being taken by rgau
schools and churches against the present nnodest dress adopted by
and girls Also the improper dances permitted public
and private parties although any concerted has been taken
along these lines generally known Something may grow
OF this meeting especially the ladies carry ont their pledge To
'oyercome this mineral wave by example and prccc.
We know Of better place begin aud IuNh) Ibis work
than in the Woman club 1t is delicate subject r anyone to
handle except mothers and guardians, and upon which there
wide diversity of opinion One mother viii not only tolerate but
will assist daughter producng crcvon that her door
neiglbor would consider scandalouS and which she would
allow her daughter appear any There
bounds o prcpety dececy however, which the
most up-odae mother recognize if She will give the matter
a thought.
be hoped, however that the resolution will get beyond
the resolution agelat something will be done II there Is
ANYTHING Ottawa organizations strong resOrng
and then forgetting all about The greatest danger this
Of the falling down that every mother will think
that reference made every daughter but her The ond
ton which called for this action exists right here honen Ottawa
and among all classes and reference made to girls in
Paris New York Chicago but Your daughter Ottawa
Take invoice and if all her party dresses her
dresses the kind would approve of other
girl from standpoint Of modeSty prpriety Use
mohr good instead being led by Dame Fashion and
will have modest daughter which will also for the
people really worth while, more attractive daughter
But is only the Of dress appears the surface
that needs attention There lot OF lads that quite de
moazng and which need mothers attention. These
prevalent among the younger girlss age which calls Tor
mother greatest and protection. Investigate home and
get them 1t will be worth while.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-02-24
DECLINE IN WHOLESALE PRICES.

Wholesale prices OF commodities gradually taking down
ward Government figures have been made available showing
comparison with prices that obtained 1913 and January this
The peak OF high have been reached Nav
and thence forward they have
the average decrease has been 50 per the But
still they II per cent higher than 1913 Certain groups have
uuated greater than others Farm products
stance have declined per from the peak prices but still
50 above those 1913 On the other hand building
materials have declined but 80 per cent from the prices MAY last
year and still IO per above those prevailing before the
Other groups that still maintaining high rates as com
pared with 1913 Clothing OS per fuel and lighting
per cent house furnishings IS3 per foods per
considering the decline i'll building materials taken of the
80 or IS per cent drop in the prices for lumber.
Prices of farm products back where were il,
October 1910 food has reached the wholesale prices that
III February 1917 clothing to December I0I7 house furnishing
goods November 1919 and fuel the prevailing wholesale
prices OF May, 1920.
The time does not ripe for all classes people to re
to the normal conditions that existed the before war
IN Europe when like conagraton swept everything before
and unsettled commerce dpoed kings nonarch and nearly
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-02-24
RuCkRlGEL,S ELEVArOR.
UTICA

Miss Mary Ann Flynn was an Otta.
wa caller yesterday.
w G. Gilbert. the Opometrist from
Streator, transacted business in Utica
yesterday
The agent Of the c. O. & p. railway
held a meeting in Ottawa at theh sub.
( station Tuesday evening.
Joe Sabo and Charlie Bray were in
/ MarseiIles yesterday.
Mrs, Joe CLANCY visited relatives in
/ Ottawa yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs Adam Gilmour, for.
/ merIy Of Utica, but now Of Chicago,
/ who have been visiting friends in
/ Waltham, returned home yesterday
Mrs Harry England returned to her
| home in st Joe, Missouri, yesterday,
after visiting her mother, Mrs, Louise
Carlson
Miss Murel LisIes had the misfor-
tune to have some hot grease burn
her eye quite badly
Mrs. James Cahill, Mrs. Fitzgerald
and daughter, Miss MurieI Isles,
and Mrs D. j. Cahill were La Sale
callers yesterday
Sam Gardner was in La Sale yes.
terday,
Joe CLANCY transacted business in
Ottawa yesterday,
Mrs. Frank Cooper from La Sale
visited at VIM Cooper's yesterday.
Mrs Chas. Flynn shopped in La
Sale yesterday.
irwin Norton went to the st. Mary's
hospital Tuesday He is suffering
from a very bad cold.
Mrs. Albert Peterson visited her
daughter in La Sale yesterday
Mrs. Pauson from Aurora returned
to her home Tuesday after visiting
with her sister, Mrs Pete Swanson,
for few days.
Arthur Swanson returned to Chi
CagO after visiting a few days with
his parents, Mr.. and Ms. Pete Swan
son.
Mrs Mary West and Mrs. Chas.
West were ottawa visitors yesterday.
Mrs. Chas. Deyer and baby from
Sylvis, ILL.,. is visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Ames.
Mrs. Ball from Ottawa called on
tica friends yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. HoratiO Wheeler and
little boy went to Spring Valley yes.
erday for a few days
Mrs. Ida Haskins moved her house.
lold goods to Ottawa yesterday
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Clancy were La
Sale callers yesterday.
Mrs Ed. Lewis and sister. Mrs. VIM.
Daley, were La Sale shoppers yester.
lay
Mrs. VIM Hickey was in La Sale
yesterday
Mrs. Chas. Nelson was a La Sale
aller yesterday
Miss Cora KnObler, the chief oper.
or from Ottawa, called on the Utica
ffice yesterday.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-02-24
Local Notes s.

Mrs Matilda Kilbourn Of Canal
street, who was SO at her last birth.
day, is confined to her home by a Sc
we're cold
Margaret McGarr is visiting this
week with her sister, Mrs. Howard
spencer of Bluff street
Franh Jewell went to Chicago this
morning 10 attend a stock sale.
Mr. and Mrs Ray Johnson Of High,
way are entertaining Mrs. /. Fl. John
son of ifnnepin this week.
Dave Samuels is improving slowly,
having recovered from a recent re-
lap-e His wife has been somewhat
jill as Well, which made it hard for
both.
Mrs William Quinn, aged 81, was on
Main street this forenoon As She
lives opposite the brick block in East
Marsrr.l"s, it was quite an event for
TIL" elderly woman.
DR.. and Mrs f.. G. Andrews Of OF
taWa We're entertained at dinner at
the home eff Mir and Mrs. f. s Thorn
burg last evening
Mrs Truman Thurber and father,
a. l., Lemen Of Ottawa, have returned
from a visit with relatives in Clinton
and Lane.
\ basketball game this evening in
Legion ham between the Kohl All
stars and the BrookheId team.
John r. Miller, Robert Smith. Ar
thur Wyman ana Frank Elright at
tended a chapter meeting of the Ma
sons in Ottawa last evening
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-02-24
16 STATES PUT BAN
ON CHARLIE WHITE

New York. Feb. 24.-Charley White,
Chicago lightweight boxer, has been
suspended for sixty days in seventeen
states by the National Boxing asso-
citation.
The decision, announced here yes
terday by Tex O Rourke. secretary OF
the association, is the first one Of i'm
portance since the organization Of the
association. and it backs up the deci-
sion OF the Wisconsin state commits
sion. which suspended White for'stall-
Ing in a recent bout in kenosha
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-02-24
Farewell for Chapmane.

There was an enjoyable farewell
Earty given to Henry Chapman at his
home in Rutland on Monday evening
last by his neighbors and friends
over hundred We're present and the
evening was passed in dancing, card
playing and with music Refresh
meuta were served. consisting Of sand.
Wiches, cake and coffee
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-02-24
Sale Nets 5000.

The sale on the 5. r. Lewis farm
was very successful. over $1,000
were realized upon the sale. and some
very fine stock was disposed Of The
women of the CONGREGATIONAL church
took in over So from their lunch bust
ness.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-02-24
Remember,
away back, when

the old mill used to stand on La
Sale street, where the car barn is TO-
Gated? The world-famous Zephyr"
flour was first made in ottawa at the
Victor Rolling Mills. as the place was
called
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-02-24
THINGS WORTH FORGETTING.

!. England and ireland are at
peace.
z. The U. S. and Germany are at
war.
3. The price of gasoline was reduc-
ed &c.
i Wilson's II points
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-02-24
Or, Andrews
oerEopATHtC PHYSICIAN

Is in Narseilles Wednesdays and Sat.
urdavs. afternoons and evenings Ot.
fce ot residence of :. f. Thornberg.
Phone Red 1Si or Ottawa 2iO-k
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-02-24
O-E TO THE OLD BONNET.

| looked at 'er--the old straw lid;
shes III the dresScr-theTe reason
Then I thought, as she lay there hid,
10" soon we'd be friends another
season.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-02-24

bankrupcd the civilized world The # high probably
departing, but the progress most tanang along of
the lines is reminded o the oden time advice father said
have given his leaving home Nt > get money! get
money honestly You but money there are apparently
who following the advice by getting ali they while the
getting is good
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-02-24
Az 80 2,.g.sAI 81 "a -.S = ~ 9

NlarketsulS

Chicago, Feb 24.-Bear pressure
connection with the unsatisfactory
situation brought about material down
turns today in the price Of wheat
some holding too appeared to dc
based ON production OF more liberal
farm reserves OF grain lhan had as q
rule been looked for Aggressive sup.
port was lacking Initial quotations
which varied from unchanged figures
To li4c lower with March l1OA to
i7ih and May l60l, to 1871 were fol-
lowed by a setback all around
Large receipts of corn acted as a
weight ON the corn market After
opening 3.>c TO 7,c Off including May
at Iol2c TO 1o4 c the market ratified a
trItle, bat then descended lower than
before
oats We're weak with other grain,
starting Use to ~ lower, May l55sc
to 1880 and then continuing to sag
Provisions sympathized with the de-
cline in cereals
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-02-24
OUR NEIGHBOR SAYS:

There's consolation in knowing
that one don't have to be a million
aire to get ones name in the society
columns of the home paper"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-02-24
y x


Chicago market report furnished 81
IT, w. Kirby, manager Simons, Day
4 Co, Room Sl2 Moloney Ruild.ng
Phone sb.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-02-24
Denv Nabisco Rumors

There has been constant rumOrs
that the National Biscuit company had
in contemplation the erection of an
other eight-story building almost i'm
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-02-24
USELESS OCCUPATIONS.

The jobs Of "Pussyfoot" johnson,
etc, dry orators.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-02-24
TODAY'S LIMERICK.

There was an old jay from Missouri
Who came here to run home brew.
cry,
Folks wanted to know him
He then had to show EN-"
And now he is madden than fury.
o
Wanted-Position as demonstrated
for couch or easy chair, or as lineman
on wireless telegraph. Adress Ho
80, care Hotel Ayers, opposite Wash
ington Park.
The Woman's club has struck
tough blow TO knee skirts. Like the
big stick" ~