davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-03-31

methods Of appropriating public
moneys, II was learned today.
The President. 1t is said. has
been consulted by leaders who wish
to sustain the new budgetary policy,
upon the wisdom Of effecting re-
organization within the House along
such lines that a curb" would be
put upon the House Appropriation
Committee. That committee now Is
practically unbridled in authority,
and IL 1t 80 elects can ignore the
recommendations Of the Budget
Bureau.
Tentative suggestions have been
made that Budget Committees be
created I'm both Houses of Congress.
The necessity for a Budget Com
mittee in the House, which would
become a clearing house on appro-
priation matters, before the House
Appropriations Committee under
takes consideration of appropriation
bills. already has become apparent
t. many of the leaders In Congress.
While the Presidents views on
the subject have not been made
known, l. is understood that he
would favor the creation Of
House Budget COMMITTEES, as a
The Washington times., 1922-03-31
WIDOW OF w. s. DUvALL
BRINGS COURT ACTION

Carl H. Claudy and his wife. Clara
f. Claudy, were cited by Justice sid'
show cause by April z why their let
ters Of administration for the estate
Of William s. Duvall should not be
revoked.
Duvall's estate, after his death
In Chicago last June, was valued at
approximately $4,000. C,audy Sc
cured letters of administration for
himself and Mrs. Claudy. sister Of
Duvall's widow. 1t is said. on a peti.
ton signed by Mrs. Duvall.
The widow now states she signed
the petition without knowledge of
certain alleged Irregularities IN the
document and has asked for ancil.
larry letters of administration.
The Washington times., 1922-03-31

Why ex-Emperor Karl with ninety.
four wagOn-lOads Of treasure Is so
hard up that he Is begging for money
to pay his board, will be explained In
The Sunday Times.
The Washington times., 1922-03-31
Presidents Program

$50 u me-. Is. Capellar or
Mansfield, Ohio.
10 a. m.-Congressman Coop
er. OF Ohio. 80,
10:45 q. m. - Congressmen :
Mclaughlin, Kinkead and JEFF
fries, Nebraska.
1880 a. m.-Tom Keller.
IL a. m.-Cabinet meeting.
l p. m.-Congressman Bur-
ton and about 230 Cleveland
teachers and students. Con-
gressman Chalmers and twen-
ty-five Toledo teachers and
pupils.
2;S0 p. m.-Carmi Thompson,
of Ohio.
p. m.-General Dawes.
4 p. m.-Washington news
paper men.
4:30 p. m.-Committee from
Federal Council of Churches of
Christ in America.
The Washington times., 1922-03-31
HOUSE LEADERS
IN ARMS OVER
BUDGET SYSTEM
Visit Harding in Effort to
Curb Authority Of
, Committee.

By International News Service.
Action of the House In overriding
the President and the Budget Bu-
reau in appropriating for the pork
barrel" may lead to a formidable
movement by Administration lead
Ws In Congress to reorganize House
The Washington times., 1922-03-31

means Of stopping attempts to
pigeon-hole the Budget Bureaus
recommendations.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-23
HARD ROADS PROBLEM.

One Of the important problems that will have BY the
legislature the very future the OF the trucks and
traffic vehicles the hard roads when they operated for profit
dong sempublc public business The Chicago Journal in
recent editorial touches on the question follows
The roll call OF Illinois automobiles this year will stop short OF
the 100000 mark Yesterday the stood 1913 and the
demand for licenses had dropped very OF the number thus far
licensed oSI7o4 passenger and 99634 trucks
The rucksor rather the minority OF heavy trucks are
hea truck word-renoNned roadsaSher 1t will break down
almost any kind Of roadbd and when does only wastes
public ncnc but raises disturbing question Of taxation ethics
"A considerable number OF heavy trucks direct competitors
Of the railroads in freight carrying The railroad furnishes its own
roaded or right Of way The truck operates onand damages
roadbed provided by general axaonand the railroads heavy
taxpayers It this therefore that the railways taxed
to provide facilities for their competitors
mo possible juggling OF arguments make such plan
tar and III the long free country the unfair plan
The matter simple the statement above might seem
to imply Many trucks addition to being competitors of railroads.
are feeders OF railroads. The truck renders tremendous service
crn industry and whatever does that helps everyone railways
included But the simple first made essential
of the and that will become and more important as
trucks increase in number
The solution OF the problem Some
putting sharp limits the size and weight of trucks
lowed together with strict regulations tires used number
OF people advocate gasoline putting the burden Of ninel-
ance on those who the roads and the suggestions offered o
ton almost infinite There objections all Itwoud be
obviously unfair Tor instance farmer living rnin-
proved road which the greater part Of his Journey lies the
Same who has hard road from his door place
WISH TO drive or haul The subject comparatively
calls for the best thought and judgment its solution In the
tune Noud proper limit the size of trucks weights that
M ordinary road stand
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-23
THIS CHRISTMAS A REAL ONE.

The Christmas spirit pevade the atmosphere
oySne carrying with desire spread happiness others,
the dominant thought purpose everyone this
The Great Gift made humanity ago
synbozed in the countless number OF tokens friendship and aec
ton which characterized the people OF all Christian nations This
year than any other the great world hory
ing gloon civilization the spirit OF making gifts loved
has the upperos thought the minds OF the hmecomngs
and family reunions be than the controlling
tive.
From all commercial there general report that
has been years there has been such advance the holiday
trade The volume OF business transacted because this holiday buy
ing combined with extensive government financial transactions has
caused jump the volume of federal circulation
nearly eighty millions OF dollars
From commercial viewpoint the benefits from Christmas acv
tiles great be but they nconeuenta when
pared with these which far important and enduring which
affect the human character The upbudng of noble influences
which ovcrsprcad humanity sublung eshnesS and nslng
spirit Of humane benevoene the hearts OF the young moth
ing OF the spiritual effects essential to the ennobng OF char
acter these the making OF those fundamentals
upon which good government and established
Probably the history OF Ottawa have efforts been
made that be overlooked the spread OF Christmas
cheer The lodges societies churches all have their committees
to look after Christmas baskets loaded with good things be dis
trbued among the needy and unfortunate the Sunday schools de
pais Of the public schools and cdrens societies collecting
and Christmas enenbaces the little and general
effort being made bring cheer the least of these
That the Christmas spirit rather than the eapig of good
things and costly presents where @ the least needed The public
health the Salvation Army the probation officer usual
the clearing ground learning the those who really
deserving If is known who deserving and liable be
overlooked if reported Of these the will be attended
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-23
PYTHIAN SISTERS
ENTERTAIN KNIGHTS

the Pythian Sisters entertained the
H. OF t aud their families at Christ
mas party last evening IN the l. o. q.
T. Decorations In keeping with the
holiday season were tastefully used.
A Christmas tree beautifully trimmed
also added 10 the beauty OF the
scene After rendering an appropriate
program all proceeded to the dining
hall where Il supper consisting of hot
beef sandwiches, pickles, olives. COZ.
fee and cake was served The tables
were also prettlly decorated with hol.
ly steamers. and candles. Tho re-.
mainder Of the evening was spent in
dancing. Mrs. William Dranchen,
Nern Churchill and Howard Kohrts
furnished the music
Old Saint Nick made his appearance
much to the delight OF the children and
presented them with candy and ap
pies.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-23
Markets
HOLIDAY ATMOSPHERE
LNNADES TRADE BOARD

Chicago. Dec. 23.-With practically
no cables in from abroad due to the
! holiday and with little or no pros
pect of any export business in sight
the grain trade was mainly Of a holi
day character here a private re-
port from the United Kingdom took
a bullish view of the situation there
and said a good demand was in sight
for North American wheat for De.
Cember-JaHuary shipment. This.
however, had little effect on the mar
ket at the start here There was
some scattered profit taking OF wheat
in evidence during the early dealings
but the trade was without a guide.
Trade was not large. a majority of
the traders looking on and waiting
for the close
Prospects for large receipts Tues
day had some effect on the corn mar
ket today After opening unchanged
to &c down, with May 72b to &c.
the corn market underwent a further
setback.
Oats started unchanged to &c off,
with May 45%, to 7sc, and after de-
AllulbE iiLLlN Alhtl vent 81 CAlE III
reaction
Provisions were drmer in line with
higher quotations on hogs,
Livestock
Chicago, Dec 23,--Hogs 10000 left
over an; practically no early sales.
oskirg Toe higher biding steady to
strong. quality good; average price
yoeterday $50.
Cattle 900; sheep 1900.
Butter and Eggs.
Chicago, Dec. 23.-Butter easy,
creamery extras slice, standards
4Shc; extra Ersts l47kE0c; ftsts
4i-46c; seconds 42-f3c.
Eggs lower, 1882 eases; flrsts 40.
SIC; ordinary firsts 35-37c; miscellan.
eous 38-40c.
Poultry.
Chicago, Dec. 23.-Poultry adive
unsettled, fowls 1916; springs lie;
ROSTERS l3c; turkeys csc, geese Ice.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-23
FIGHTING F \ { is
ZIG VICTOR 0 YER
DEPUE'S FAST TEAM
MARSEilLEs HAS EASY TIME OF
1T IN FRIDAYS GAME WITH
BOYS FROM DOWN RIVER.

The Marseiles Fighting Five went
into the game last night confident of
winning and found out that the game
was an easy one. so did not get into
the game with the spirit which it had
heretofore shown From the very
start the Marseilles team took the
lead and for some reason put up a
rather careless type OF ball for part
OF the game. Goal shooting was poor
on both sides.
Marseilies Lines Up With Lish. Team
First.
To start the game off Coach Mum
mart started the lghtest lineup pos
sible as a ieeler for the evening
Bloeser and Osgood were placed at
forward. Jones at center Phillimore
and Brundagc at guards. This com.
bination worked nicely and the score
stood 1-5 at the end of the quarter.
Scorers were Bloeser, .; Osgood, 5;
Rettko. .; Bryant, free shots. Kuhn
was then placed In the game at the
beginning of the second quarter and
proved an asset making all the
points for Marseilles during the PEI
Rod. DePue made one free throw
during this quarter. making the score
IA for the half
Regular Lineup Used for the last
Half.
With the score standing IA in ia
yor Of the home team, the fighting
five went into the fray with the line.
up which has been used mostly dur.
ing this part of the season Osgood
and Kuhn, forwards; Jones, center:
Spicer and Brundage, guards. This
lineup rather spoiled things for the
third quarter and shut the DePuc
lads out. making the score for the pc
riod 23-4
Last Half Was the Real Battle OF
the Evening.
DePue came back strong as usual
and rather showed the fighting five
up for little spell James Clark
rather found the basket and placed
two nice ones and Finnell placed
free throw, which made the score
) points for the down river city, while
MarseilIes made one less, 4. This
made the score 27-9.
Referee Hook, Grand Ridge.
Mummart, Greene
Timers McAlpine and Johnson.
The Record of the Fighting Five to
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-23
MARSEILLES

Miss Jessie Macarthur. who teaches
at the state college in Iowa, arrived
today to spend the Christmas vaca
ton with her parents. Attorney and
Mrs. p. VI. Macarthur.
A Phillimore, Misses Theresa Phil.
iimore aud lane Naretty of Chica.
20 will spend the holidays with their
parents here.
Mrs. Lottie Weidenheft of Dayen.
port, Ia, is visiting her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Hanny Sr. Of Illinois
street
Harold and Richard Carr. who are
employed in Moline, arrived this af-
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-23

Miss Marjorie Hutchinson OF Sheri-
dan, H.. visited here over the week
end and left for Hanover, Ill.,, for =
visit with her father Chss. NJ Hutchin-
son, former Utica resident, who is
in the newspaper business at that
place
Church Notes.
Swedish Church-Sunlay morning at
$50 A. NJ. Sunday school will be held
as usual.
Christmas services will be held
Monday morning at 1890 A. NJ. Rev.
Johnson OF Granville will have charge,
st Mary's Church-High Mass at
$50 A. II. Monday. Low Mass at 10
A. NJ. A visiting priest from St.
Bcde's viii say Mess Monday. Sun
day masses as usual
Utica Baptist Church Two Christ
mas sermons will be given Sunday.
l0:30 A. M.-Subject Peace on
Earth f"
100 r. M--Subject, Jesus Christ
had not Cone" Rev. l.. Z. Cassel.
Local Notes
Miss Sarah Gihbir left today for
d visit vita her sister Mrs. Spellman
of Bloomington over Christmas. She
expects to return Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. !. Nelson expect
10 spend Christmas at the Nielsen
home II II Sale.
NJ 3 Rebeccs Baker. who has been
employed st Oregon. n, returned
TUESDAY niglt for an extended visit
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-23
Churches.


I'rivcrsaist Church Sunday morn.
ing Sunday school 1000. preaching
sovice ll;C0, Special music by the
church orchestra.
Christmas tree and program in the
evening at 1870 assisted by orchestra
No services Christmas day.
Baptist Church
Morning Sunday school at 10
O'Clock, followed by song service by
chorus choir
Evening 1870 o'clock
Program.
Cantata-"In search of the King -
Junior and Senior =. Y. =. t.
Recitation-"A Merry Christmas
.,...'... .......,... .Ciinord Cox
Scripture Story-Luke 2:S-20-Iuniors.
Rccitation-'N Christmas" Lucille
Hardy
Solo--"No Room"-Mrs Heiuzel
RCcitations--"N elcome Everybody
Wayne Tomblinson.
Il Wonder Why"-Sybil Davis
God Bless Is All obbie Tom
hlnson.
Nearly Christmas Gilbert Miller.
Christmas is so Long Coming
Carol Ward.
Christmas verses"-Sunshlne Mil
le.
Exercise The Christmas Pilgrim
IL girls
Recitation--'l owe" Ollie Hardy
Recitation Gift" Bonnie BAGS
John Millers' Glass.
Solo--"Christmas Bells'--Beatrice
Hunter,
Recitation--"If ! should see Santa
Claus"
Dialogue" Santa Claus Maps"
Santa Claus and his sprites,
st. Joseph Sunday Mass at 500
Mass at Grand Rapids 1000 No
Sunday school or benediction. H.
OLoughin, Pastor
Christian Science Church -Sundav
schocl 9;4E. Sunday morning services
1900 followed by theme Christ
Jesus"
Trinity Lutheran-E. f. Richter.
Pastor No service Sunday morning
Christmas morning S. S.-9:3a.
Christmas morning service 1870.
Christmas Song service and program
700.
Immannual Lutaeran-H. 0. HoaT-
anson, Pastor. No services Sunday
s.n0n Oh istmas DAY $3.50, followed
by program and distribution OF giftc.
CONGREGATIONAL Sunday school 10
o'clock. Morning worship 1900. Spe-
cial Christmas Sermon and athens by
the choir Sunday morning.
Evening Christmas celebration 1870.
Christmas tree and special program
by the young people d. B. Ashford.
Pastor.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-23
REPUBLICANS SIGN
OATH OF ALLEGIANCE

Dublin, Dec. 23-Two hundred and
sixty-four republicans. including four
women, held prisoner in Mount JOY
prison, were released today having
signed q declaration of allegiance to
the free state.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-23
EASTERN STAR HOST TO
MAS0NS AND FAMILIES

The Eastern Star gave q party for
the Masons and their families in tho
Masonic Temple last Cvccing which
proved TO bA 4 very enjoyable event
Tho hall VAS gayly decorated with
holly and red aul green streamere.
In one corner stood large Christ.
mas tree, lavishly decorated aud bril-
!iantly Illuminated with various col
Crcd lights. Tho children played
games, and were moro than delighted
when Santa Claus made his appear
ance and presented each one with q
gift The guests were served With
cocoa a2d cake \ very entertaining
program as follows.
RCcitat,on-Lucille Stebbins.
Vocal Duet-Barher Twins.
RecitatiCn-H Helen Long
Solo Dance--tIelen Haslain
Vocal Soio--John Henry Trimmer.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-23

Miss Grace BENSON of Chicago ia
visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs, g.
NJ. Benson
John Allen of Chicago Is spending
Christmas with his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. ED, Allen,
Merle lthlnes, who attends the I'm.
iversity OF Illinois, arrived home Yes
terday to spend tho holidays at the
home OF his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Al,
Rhines.
Anton Ricco left this morning for
Gary Ind, where no will spend
Christmas with relatives.
Jack Robb arrived yesterday after
noon to spend the holiday at the
home of Mr., and Mrs. G.. p. Trow-
bridge His wife has been here for
several days. Mr. and Mrs. A. l..
Fisher of Madison, Wis, ara expect
Cd 10 arrive today and Mr., and Mra
), W. Merner OF Cedar Falls, Iowa. are
also guests.
Miss Dorothy Long recited In q very
experience and pleasing manner The
Nieht Before Christmas" for the child.
rem
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cassidy will be
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Higgins In Seneca tomorrow.
Miss Jessie Trimmer OF Morris IL =
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thos, Trimmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL. Watson will spend
Christmas with the latter's sister, Mrs
+. T. Keagle OF Broadway.
+. b. Davidson and L. c. Jordan
returned from Chicago. last evening
accompanied by Collins Davidson who
attended the University of Illinois,
whom they went to meet Mrs. DaN-
ideon also returned with them.
Miss Anna Mae Quinn Of the Nal
tional Biscuit Office force went IN
Chicago this morning. where she win
be the guest OF friends.
Misses Ethel and Ellen Schroeder
OF Elgin are spending the holidays
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
c. Schroeder.
Miss Ida orsi was an Ottawa caller
yesterday.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-23
David SparaIer Funeral.

Funeral services for the late Da-
yid Spangler. who passed away at
the city hospital in Ottawa Tuesday
we're held from the home Of Eugene
Mick. father of Mrs. Spangler. Rev.
W. NJ. Tisdale Of the Methodist
church officiated. lntermcnt was
made in Rirerview cemetery.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-23

Miss Bertha Rowher of Chicago is
visiting her mother Mrs. William
Maudaus who lives north OF town.
Miss Isabelle lIattren OF Chicago Is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
Fattren Of Washington street.
Miss Harriet Husmau who is en-
pIoyed in Chicago Is the guest OF
her parents. MIR and Mrs. John kus-
maui, ST.. of Clark st.
A. pniiimore, Misses There's Phill-
imore and Jane Naritty Of Chicago
are home over Christmas.
Nisse~ George and Fern Coffeer
were Ottawa visitors today
Mr.. and Mrs Tracy Downs went to
Chicago this morning where they will
spend the haiiduys with tho latters
mothc,
Among TIE Ottawa shoppers today
wore Mrs I'd. Gronberg, Mrs. O. r.
Young, Mrs William Denniegerand.
Miss Margaret Dix.
Howard Spencer was Chicago pas
senger this morning
Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Benson re
turned last evening from a honey
moon trip to Caspian, Mich. They
will reside on the Baughman farm in
Brookheld.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Coffee announce
the arrival OF an Sl2 pound baby boy
at their home on East Bluff street
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-23

corn. $50; oats, 80.
Livestock
Hogs. receipts. 10000: estimated
$1,000; market 10c higher; top price,
$3.50.
Cattle, receipts, 1000; estimated,
IS 900; market strong; top price,
$1275.
Sheep, receipts, 5000; estimated,
1000; market strong; top price,
$15.75.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-23

Mrs. John Aaicr entertaued the
members Of her bunco club yesterday
2s;ernoon at her home on Washington
street There were three tables of
bunco played Mrs Fred Hanny. Sr.
winning first prize and Mrs. James
Carrigan consolation The house was
attractively decorated in keeping with
tho holiday season. The ladies ey.
charged gifts. after which refresh
ments were served
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-23

Mr.. and Mrs Reuben Haynes IT.
and children will be guests of Mrs.
Haynes sisters, Misses Lizzie and
Laura Kelvin. who live near Kanka-
kee.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-23

ternoon to spend Christmas with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs II. e.
Carr.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-23

Work was started Yesterday on nut
tag up Starved Rock ice which was
CT fine quality and 9 inches thick.
Mrs. w T Dawson was a la Sale
caller yesterday.
Chester Eagtman and Leland Bot
t""1ly we're La Sale callers on Thurs
day.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-23
UTICA NEWS
MABEL SMITH, Correspondent.
Phone 156-R.

The Sunday Sohoo! Class of the
Swedish Lutheran Church will present
the following program on Monday Cy
caing. Dec. 25th. at ! F. NJ, the altar
being prettily decorated for the occ1.
sion. in the form Of an arch. and a
brilliantly lighted Christmas tree. The
n .,-i,l,.
4 song-By the Sunday school.
-..- = .-.--.tIs -ud Prayer--Rev
Geo. Johnson Of Granville.
Welcome-Alfred Dimmick.
A bird-Irene Eastman.
Glory 10 God in the Highest-Choir
II | were a Snowflake Mildred
Johnson.
Song-Louise Ornsteadt.
Jesus Little F'riends--By the Prt
mary class.
\ Jayful age-Hazel Olson.
Lowly Thy Rest-Ruth. and Helen
Larson.
Tho wonderful Night-Melvin East,
man.
Faith, Hope and Loye-sarah John.
SON
Shine Little Star, Song-Anna East
man
Tho Angels Message-Elmer Ander.
son.
High Upon Hillside-Carl Swanson
Duet--Misses Esther Peterson and
Josephine Palmquist
A Christmas Story-Adriar Swanson
Almost 20C0 Years Ago-Everett
johnson.
On the Plains. Song-Choir.
Swedish Recitation-Helen Larson.
Seeking the Savior-Ruth Larson.
Angels OF Walter East.
mar
Hope of the Ages. Song Josephine
Eastman.
Beautitude-Evelyn Johnson.
Angels stille are Singing, Song-By
Esther Swanson and Mrs Otto DAM.
His Story Walter Eastman.
Christmas Seyvice-Josephine East
man.
A Message From the Stars-Dale
Dimmck.
Solo, Mrs. otto DAM
Keeping Christmas-Anna Eastman
Some Of tho Promises-Esther
Swanson.
Have You Heard the Christmas Mes
sage-Helen Larson.
Farewell to Christmas Time, Song
By the Choir.
Cheerful Giving--Adrian Swanson.
Remarkably Pastor Johnson.
Song-By the Sunday School.
Good Night7-Dale Dimlnick.
we Thank You"-Song-By the
Primary and Intermediate Classes.
Baptist Christmas Program.
a fine Christmas program is beinG
presented this evening OF the Utica
Baptist church at $50 p NJ, which
is as follows;
Part One
Scripture Reading and Prayer Pas
tor Casse
Song The Primary Department.
ng-Angcls From the Realms OF
Glory.
Scene Good Tldings for the shep
herds.
Song Whilo Shepherds Watched
Their Flocks by Night
Song 1t Comes Upon ths Mid,
night Clear
>. EbIt W..
Scene-Christ in the Manger.
Song Away in the Manger
Scene-Shcpherds Pay Homage tc
The Christ Child.
Sccne-Arrivcd of the Wise Men.
Song Joy 20 the World.
The Play in Two Scenes.
Scene-Liying Room in the Harrison
Home.
The five Earr7sion children
Holen-Ada Stuart.
Mary Norma Hamm.
James-Stanley Clark.
iWill-Chester Schmeiding.
Ruth-Violet Stevens.
Carol yd-kathryn Accuff.
Scene-Room in the Williams Home
MIR. Williams Elmer Fowlie
Mrs. Williams Mildred Selmer.
The Williams Children.
Joe--George Childors.
Ethel-Ellen Schmciding.
Henry William Kearney.
Kate Miriam Clark.
Local Notes.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-23

Come to University OF Wisconsin
Union dance. Armory &C. Ottawa.
December 90.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-23
GRAIN

Furnished by G. ". Kirby, manager
Bartlett, Frazier A Co. members Chi.
cago Board Of Trade, third floor
Mooney Building.