davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-13
D
BANK MA $1,000.
tramwaiOwa,

Pieciu bandytow, najprawdo-
podobnici z Chicago, wkroczyio
wczoraj do banku South State
Bank" w South Bend, Ind. i pod
grozba rewolwcrow kazali wejSc
kasyerowi G. Haslangerowi |
lego asystentowi, oraz dwom in
tcresantom do ogniotrwafej kasy
gdzie ich zamknieto, zabierajac
przytem 1000 w gotowce, po-
czem uciekli w. AUTOMOBILE. Po-
wiadomieni natychmiast o kra-
dziezy detektywi z Chicago, OBJ
sadzili wszystkie drogi wiodace
do miasta. Parma Miller, zajeta
iako stenografistka w elektrowni
kt6ra znajduje sic naprzeciw ban
ku, widziaia bandytow wychodza
cych ! wsiadajacych ma automo-
bill, kt6ry, jak sic okazaio, zostai
skradziony niejakiemu Drugow-
skiemu z South Bend - jeszcze
ry piedzieIe
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-13

POTRZEBA dziewczat do mycia ma
czyh, SIG tygodniowo, piekna czysta
kuchAia, MONA jesG lie sic podoba.
White House Lunch, 1905 n. Clark
ul. ii
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-13
x. ARCYBISKUP MUNDE--
Elm SKARZY o SIo0,ooo.

Imieniem X. ArcybiskuPa Nun
de'eina zostaia wczoraj wniesio~
NJ skarga do sqdu prObacyjnego,
adv zostaia wykonana 0sma klau
zula testamentu zmaHego VIA
sciciela kopalni, Tomasza Feigha
przedtem niz stan majetnosci je
90 zostanie zamkniety. Klauzula
osma testamentu Feigh'a posta,
rawia dar 100000 ma budowe ko
scio4a katoIickiego p. W. sw. To
masza. Majatek zmariego Feigha
wynosi $1,3Oo,OOo.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-13

POTRZEB A nocnego str6za do wiel-
kiego polskiego sklepu p~rzemys}o-
wego. Stala przyjemna / lekka praca.
zgiosic sic natychmiast do Union
Commercial Corporation, $3.50
Milwaukee ave-, blisko Robey. ~
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-13

Pok6i z osobncm wejsciem potrzeh-
ny. Zgiosit sc listc'wnie Dziennik
Chicagoski pod literami B. F.
xxx
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-13

POTRZEBA kelnerek ma dzie6. Cd
9 do Z. $50 tygodniowo. 1903 w.
Division III.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-13

UCZCIE sic balwierstwa, zarabiaj-
Gle pieniadze podczas nauki, dzien-
ne / wieczorne kursa. Weedens. 1858
w. Madison III. 10
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-13

doSwiadczonych opera
torek PREY p36ciennych %frontach PREY
surdutach, dobra zapiata, dobre kon-
dycye piracy. ZglosiG sic zaraz. 1868
ave. Il
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-13

BACZNOSC GROSERNICY! WELL
Xxi BARGAIN Ma SPRZEDAZ -
GROSERNIA n POWODU INNEGO
INTEREST,", OLDHAM IA WASZA CE
NE. ZGhOSIC SIZE 2227 N. ROBEY
UL. 1sze PIETRO, FRONT.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-13

POTRZEBA kieszeniarek PREY sur
dutach. Stala praca i dobra zapiata.
1924 w. North ave. II
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-13

POTRZEBA 2 mezczyzn do piracy W
pralni. Central Wet Wash Laundry,
1897 N. Central Park ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-13

POTRZEBA kobiet do mycia statk6w
3211 w. Madison ul. 10
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-13

POTRZEBA pierwszego %operatora.
prey surdutach. 1902 Cornell ul. II
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-13

POTRZEBA kobiet do piracy W ma
SYN Staple, dobra zapiata. Zgiosic
Sic PM. 1910 Carroll ave l9
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-03-05
char-n. u Lsnczia c1rnnisszry c0n--
uauv

We the undersigned. hereby agree
To become. associated together. anu
an hereby associate ourselves tOgeftl--
-. Cor the purpose Of becoming cor
s,arnlinn under the laws Of Flor1ffa by
md under the provisions OF the staf-
nfn " the state Of Florida providing
tor the formation liabilities. rights.
privileges and immuuiffes OF corpora
ffnua Tor urnfif. with and under the
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-03-05

Hers are some figures klIzlt VIII 49,
tDnish yuE They are talzHn from an
ciaI statistics q wflaE the VII has
c0st the United States n0f wiiaE ri
VIII cnst rs. Because nv TIM time we@
set Il uaid for it viii cost much m0rH
Here are the faets
L The war cost the United States
considerably more than E million dol
lars an hour TOR more than z years.
2 The direct Cost was about y bill
liam dollars. or nearir enough 70 pay
the entire cost OF running the UniteaI
States government nDrn It'll u 10.
the outbreak. of the EnrnueEn war.
3 0ur expenditures in this war
were sufficient to have carried on the
revolutionary war continuously TOR
nore than ID00 years 1t the rata u
expenditure which was. actually IN
v0lTeEf
In addition to this high axpaHtEis
tura nearly 10 billion dollars have
heen lent bv the United States To the.
allies
s Tha army expenditures have
been more tnan IL billion dollars. on
nHariY tvo-tnirds OF orr total war
cnss.
q During the first three months
onr war expenditures were at the rate
of = million dollars a day During
the next wear they averaged more
than . million dollars day
Z. Although the army expenditures
are less than tw0-thirris Of uar total
war COSTS. they are nearly equal to the
value Of all the gold produced in the.
whole world from the discovery of
America I'D to the outbreak Of the En-
rnpean war.
s. The pay Of the army during the
war cost more than tflR combined sal
aries OF all the public school teachers
IN the United States for the i've wears
from 1872 to 1915
g. The total war cost to all allies.
was IS6 Billion dollars
10. The United States spent one
fifth Of the entire expenditures ON the
allied side.
Digest these figures then get yolr
pencil. 50 You can figure ont voHr
share. Then write the tax collector
and tell him when ron viii be ready
To cash in. tor cash IN YOU must.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-03-05
GninneH Bfyau bee cnnlIzc Itself
zngiE IKE hornet

Truthful
y0ung foreigner WAS being tried
ii 4saTf and the Questioning BY the
lawyer on inc opn0site side BEGAN
row LasIzE what ia ruH dor
Ven asked ~E1asl
When gDn work. Il course said
the lawyer
work
Il know aaia the LAWYER bat
what
81 a bench
grnznesf the laEFT Where
10 yuu work at bench IS
IN factory
What kind q factory
Brick
-nn make BK1ek
40: de faeturv i made ii bricks.
Vow Laslzy ulaaE rs zou make IL
tElat faet0r
Eight dnElars week
so mo- Wha1 does Tbs faet0ry
maE
tllnno . ct q money! rink
Vow nskHn Nnak kind 81 gDasla
does me factory nrnatn
8h aaifE Lask zoad goods
kus mn what kind - goaEs
g0ea
TIE bes
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-03-05

Ii You have newer registered III
Marion county and want to vote in the
June urinary come to the CmErt
House in 0eaIa. or the district regis
tTaIfon officer in your district during
March and register s
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-03-05

+
err ~ m6n4fz& cHIIeG fDE sI1EtE NnE
,nnse. Hfnnartp. lAl51r or saEviEes nsz
also 81 nIlrnIiasalE ann mid fhE With
capital st0nk at q inst valnaff0n 81
smen property labor q services 70 -
tixed hE the tfirant0KH % the eDmpNnzs
at meealnE calleA Tor SzeA III lbs.
Al1I2lll IL -
This CONFORMATION szlAii nave AEs4 80
uaI existence
it'll II. - ..-4....
The business o. tllls - *. 8 -. 80.
snail be c0naueteA Pc g us'1-Ln =, 81
directors Inc ntALL ol eIlLEss1.1ls -. 8.
saleEL from IilkaL = e
plce DrEsztleHE ILL. -, 4 -. -
err One person InaAE LII eIl1 '' -.
on seerHEary anu t.szs ~ -.
- :. N. 49,. ~ his
- ss. ss,,.4 ,,4stir,g ~ fF
AZ q -. 4Fs
- ..s.s... 100. sosss eesorg
Lak ~ -. Tsr,,sss,,, Ts,-v.,i,,srr
NJ - 1,11 - car7tI, Min
II tue EIA'l..s'i go - .5 T5,x,fs3
sslsssss u go tIse.
fDr rne A1lfLsss - 80.
- 49,. 81
au0aII q ',..,,.-sss s's,,.
le s's.s1l.s 49, ,-7sstv,er
1Ile l-ls.s... - TTT,s ..T,rrr,1rtifsrr
tllh {. ...,-,s a
sfia-l1 - ilsszu -. 81
II = IL. q - 's,,.,,..., .gTl1 "a
Will LIZ 's -, = =, s
- 80. - his
:. sssaI1 Ia asautati II the
at ,.1ti,, ~ ~ @4,clxeIsI
fg,nsc.ff a. 1rFsftica-
sFs q 8 seol - ,s, - l,:s
= 1870 .s,T.s.s.,, nv ff,n
aLss - - - i,-s;,,sr = the sssifj
~ 4g,sa
~, -. $50 ,,, ~ s,scsrr
1'- vTTrr,s..-,, T,,,,si,,s-u President
- $3.50. ssasFn, vice President
- n CAV earrpfa4v ard
AAll1osl1a
- ss1.s.-. = x. rr,,r,~as. exav4Fs,,
snr., - y7s,1lp
y lill.-laa = Tv as1ssil eanssi
LII IL S.A'1 s..,a-.-s ~ e;;,a.esr,I
sA11-s 8 -. y1,s,, II. aefazfpsf
~. - 80 & r,sFf..o, ,1ntfI ff,e first a1nl
- a.-.. - 49, sEorass,olxFnrx
'1''''s''- AZ A8TTfrT.E 1T
v.;.rt..,.,- ,,,rc,Tr,t 81 Indebtedness
,-g55s.I, fI,ir c,rrrr4fo1r
- ifself 4 iva
Tt fs,ss,,s.s.,.4 dollars
49, =. - '---'' 4 T1rrTrrT q VII
,-, ,..-.- 49,, ,-as;fIar,s.aa. If tho
L-11 -ss1s.. - ;,,.ss,,..
,,.,,.,is-1 tr,ysg, xitt1 tine amount af
e.srr S,,I1serIJesi Dy each IS Is FIJI
/ , - -
TTs1lia,,, Jennings. London.
ETYrg-sa,rgt shares
rr,,o,pae' sexton. f9eaIa.
TgIariIIa shares
E7,,,a1Tl,IssI r YTaytfI.. f5eala.
TsT1sr;ssa shares
~ Ilfa,r Farmer Savannah.
era-,,..,,, shares
I ry-., s-a.sss - s. Ezav eJk.rr aFEs
- Nasr work. ~ shares
ARTICLE vTTI.
Trta. eaaI 81 fI,is ear1oraffor ssgigsI BE-
airc,v,a,- i,,,r,rfss,aiF1rl starnn Tearing
= - - -.,1.. ssSss-Ar4 fne0 =
= -,s 80 1890 ss,ss me
TspTgr az Frf9fsE5 \
fs.F. - :, ~
4 s - - - ,asF 4va rs 4ara
- n,,r s,as Il. iris t4n 95fb dsv
=, - f1ga
xzr7YzTsysA - Tgg-e
yxgTT-I 'Tssy5 + Eay7 74T7p
III 81 Tvy W47
7FeF1ASs
TTErF1 TrT1yr
u9.trs ~ rsanruia
sT~',s,S4-- - ,,,-Ass-
$50 81 :, 3,
- -, g,s...rs,rr
- 1880, srIss. S
s ssss.ss i 1' s 5sss : s
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-03-05

Il i IL -
Tha Nasx aznla zsts its nlana =
tins sun anczaatHr uninlIs
GninnaH Bfyans bee cnnIH1cts Itself
rizzngsE IKE hnrne
ArnHrica desires law and nrrias
But n0f too much IazE or tu1 MANY or
deFs Cleveland Press
4 BoIshaFik il i bEaiu-stnlzn ezIEira=
Iy surrounded BE wi1isizHEs HObAriT
MDnitnz Index
-
tourist regrets THAT the WindmiIEs
of Holland ara disappearing Let him
cheer M and visit 0ur sHnat tzolnIns
bia Record.
Congressional MOTTO seems 20 be.
Newer nur or until to-n0rruw wF1af
You can POSTPONE until aftHr lslertiOu.
Bruoklyn EagEe
ATTORNEY General Palmer seems 10
have scared prices 50 badly that tlnes
are simply afraid to come down
Norfolk Yirglnian-Pilot.
The tact that the Dutch des4ine to
gre up the eNKaiser dispose Of the
report thar he wasn't paving lis
h8ard Dallas News
70 BE- sire lot 81 people viii BE-
out Of good. far Jobs when these Irixes
have ended Hasten the daE Al,aia
clic0la Times
/ When the president got ont OF bed
na said something uaIachitoIa
Times
When flour goes up it is not always
the veass that makes it rise ITsIrrrlss
Tribune
$500
rs getting worrileE and wUrtheF
sis life worth lfFingg
Il think that question has been
answered. for good ana all The cost
] has been more than dol1bIad and we
All hang on Louisville CnE1riersJotr
nal
Peaca hath its victories Times
have changesI said the bl1cknriVaTe-
thafssvas. with 4 grim
WHATS the matter
Nothing Life looks mighty good
] to me today. I've GOT three second
lliesltenants taking orders from me
now. Detroit Free Press.
Conscious al ~ little girf
was asked upon her return home. how
sire liked the singing Of the cangre
cation in the church
lIketF It verT much indeed she
said. aIff1U iii tine pasnla said Il was.
bad
l he people said il vas bad
What do ven mean nv dearg
.0a. II vas 50 bad that heard the.
people praying. Lord hava mercy M
on Us miaarabla singers. London
TitsBitz
Alert Hubby hui IN awful scare
TINS mnrnius about two o'clock said
Mls. Ram. st heard noise down
stairs and got I'D and turned on the
EeIeetrIe lignt in the hedrun1n and
saw mans legs sticking ont under.
the bed
ha bEEgiar Legs aslead Mrs.
Tram
No nv husband Legs. reuliefI
Mrs Raup: ne had healn the noise
before It uorlze ne Cincinnati En-
arlirp
Truthful
Young foreigner WAS being tried
ii ssTlTT and the questioning BY the
lawyer on the apn0site side began
Now LasizTs what du roI d07's
ven2 asked ~41ask
When YBA work. Of course said
the lawyer
work
know said the LAWYER bit
what
d bench
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-03-05

The name of this corporation sfIdll
- EauralA Commissary Company. It's.
nrinri,,al Office and place Of business
snail ns in the city Of 0eala. Marion
en,rntv. Florida. buf the company may
have such other offices and places OF
business ia the state OF Florida. or in
other states or foreign countries. as
urnv bn. ffnm time TO time authorizes
-. 49,. rs.-...F - r11s~r,s.tf,rr
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-08-30

paid in advance of the court de-
cision, or right now.
Every step the governor takes in
Polk county school affairs the deeper
he mires. He removed DR.. W. L.
Clifton, superintendent Of education.
for the county, on the ground that he
had been de-relict in duty, and ap-
pointed in his stead j. A. Moore.
Some months ago the governors con-
science, or something, prompted him
to put DR.. Clifton back, so he re
moved Mr.. Moore and reappointed
DR.. Clifton. Mr.. Moore positively re-
fused to get out and the governor
seems unable to get him out. In the
meantime something embarrassing
must have taken place, or was feared
would become known, for the COVER
nor wrote the attorney general let
ter bidding him hand down forthwith
an opinion that the governor can dc
what he had tried to do in. this case
and added that the opinion must come
quick or an embarrassing situation
was liable to arise. Moore holds on
Clifton Is holding the governor to his
promise; and In the meantime some
Of the governors friends are anxious.
ly engaged in discovering II there Il
any possible non-imprisonable way tc
"unscramble eggs!"
It will be hard for Governor Cats
to convince the people of this state
that their beloved veteran soldier
editor-statesman-citizen, Maj Gen
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-08-30
TAMPA WOMAN FEELS
TIA DUTY TO TELL

and milk and only took just enough
of that to keep body and soul togeth-
er. fell off in weight from hun
dred and forty-two pounds until I
barely weighed a hundred, and be-
came so weak that even the lightesr
work tired me out completely. Then,
too, l had rheumatism in my legs
which became badly swollen from my
knees to my feet and gave me lot
of pain. My nerves became so shat
tered that a person suddenly coming
up behind me made me scream out
with fear, and any unusual noise
made me tremble all over.
MY brother had taken Tanlac with
such good results that I decided to
try it, too. The first bottle did me a
world Of good, so I kept right on with
it until now I have a splendid appe-
tite and can eat a good hearty meal
without any fear of indigestion.
have already gained nine pounds In
weight and feel much stronger and
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-08-30
Mrs. Prevatte Declares Tanlac Ha.
Relieved Her Stomach Trouble
and She Now Feels Like a Diff
ferent Woman.

Il am so deeply grateful for the
way Tanlac has restored my health,
that l feel it my duty to tell every
body about it, said Mrs. G. A. Pre-.
waite, well-known and highly es-
teemed Tampa woman, living on
North Hillsboro avenue.
For about eight years l suffered
so much with indigestion that I was
in constant fear Of complete break
down. Why, I couldn't eat a thing
but what would sour and ferment In
my stomach, causing me dreaful pain
and bloating me up with gas until
could hardly breathe and my heart
would palpitate fearfully. For a long
while l lived On nothing but oatmeal
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-08-30
THE GOVERNOR aPULLs A BONE
(Tampa Tribune

Governor Cats has peremptorily
removed, on the statutory charge Of
NAL and non-feasance in Office, the
entire board of public instruction for
Polk county. AS is his custom in
such cases, he refuses to give any
rel reason, and it is beginning to be
generally suspected in his removal
cases that he has no reason that he
dare give to the public.
From the best information the Tri-
bune could get from Barlow, it seems
this board refused to pay certain
notes given by former board to a
Chicago company for school sup
plies said notes amounting to some
$4,000. The matter of their alleged
illegally is in the state courts; so |!
is impossible to see what interest
Governor Cats has in their being
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-08-30

better in every way. All signs of
rheumatism have left me, I sleep like
child at night, my nerves are just
as steady as can be. All my friends
are telling me how much better !
look and i certainly feel like differ
emit woman. Since Tanlac has done
me so much good my husband has al
so been taking it with splendid re-
suits. In all my seventy years I have
never come across medicine equal
to Tanlac.'
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-08-30
IN THE DAYS NEWS

Owner of mills, factories, hotels,
coal and iron mines and about
seventy leading newspapers, Herr
Hugo SHINES, whose outburt at
the Spa Conference astonished the
world is the wealthiest and most
powerful man in Germany today
He Is reputed to be worth more
than $250,000,000. He shares with
one or two other magnates the
control, of Germany's iron, coal and
steel supplies, while practically the
whole OF Germany's internal shipping
is in his hands. Herr SHINES is not
yet fifty, and is described by those
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-08-30

E. M. Law, of Barlow, with all the
years Of honorable life and record be-
hind him, is guilty of any kind OF
mall in his Office of member of the
school board for Polk county. The
other members of the board are OF
the same heightened manhood and
loyalty to their state and county.
The friends of the entire board and
the state itself will join in the de-
mand that Governor Cats name tha
fault he has found in these men, or
Immediately acknowledge he has
made a mistake and reinstate them
with an apology to each Of them.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-08-30

A set of small dice supposed
have been cut from the molar teel
Of a notorious French criminal al
professional gambler, who died by Il
guillotine, together with a dice-bd
made from toughened piece Of b
skin, was one Of the curiosities di
posed of by Paris curio dealer.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-08-30
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

1896-Li Hung Chang, the Chin
statesman, was received
President Cleveland at
White House.
1898-Anita Newcomb MCGEE was
pointed acting assistant
geon in the United Sta
Army.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-08-30
DR.. w. Fl. Mitchell, Dentist
pHoNEs OFFICE "a; RESIDENCE, 1s; 11s E. MAIN ST.

who have met him as being a tyd
Prussian. His early years were sd
in comparative poverty and until
beginning of the war he was virtuI
unknown to the public. He has b
up his huge fortune chiefly by So,
lation, and asserts that he works
teen to sixteen hours a day.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-08-30

The air breathed daily by hum
being weighs about six times as mu
as the food and drink consumed in
same time.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-10
LOCALS
NEWS i

Stanley Heidenrich has returned to
Urbana, wheae he il attending the
University OF Illinois, after spending
his mid-seasOn vacation with relatives
in Ottawa.
Miss Marie Wyman has returned To
her home on Adams street after
spending the past week in Chicago on
business for the Tuberly milliner."
store
Mrs. G. W. thessman is confined to
her home on Columbus street by ILL
ness.
Mildred Jane Etnyre, TAO Pearl
street. is very III, suffering from an
attack OF influenza.
Clarence Crowley was a Morris Wis
itor today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Bunker. for
mer Ottawa residents. who now make
their home in Aurora are visiting o.
,awa friends.
John Higgins Of Chicago, editor of
the National Insurance News, trans.
acted business in Chicago today.
Mrs Ben Lip3ey Of Marseilles was
an Ottawa visitor yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James johnson of
Marseilles have returned home after
Il visit at the home Of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Bowermaster on Van Buren,
street.
Miss Ruby Radle of Van Buren,
street has gone to Paulding, Ohio. for
a visit with relatives.
Miss Nellie Dougherty of West OF
tawa slipped and fell Sunday, sustain
ing badly sprained right wrist.
&. II. Cole and daughter Elva, GIL
West Madison street. are very i'll, suf-
lering of influenza.
Rev. James Francis of Utica visited
Ottawa friends today.
Glenn Crowley of West Ottawa went
TO Morris today for Il visit with rela-
tives.
Charles Sanders returned home las
evening after a business visit TO chi
cago.
Mr.. and Mrs. John kelleher of the
north blum Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Nc
Donald of Center Ottawa. Miss Julia
Stack and Miss Nellie Fox attended
the funeral OF Cornelius O'liolleran
in La Sale yesterday. Mr.. O'Iiol-
leran was the father of Misses Mar
earet and Theresa O'lIolleran OF this
city.
Miss Helen Hawkes. returned to he"
home on Houston street last evening
after a visit with her brother in Grand
Rapids.
Mrs. John Cisco returned to her
home on st. James street after spend
ing the past three weeks in Chicago
caring from her daughter, Miss Crete.
VINO has been suffering from an at
tack Of bronchi is and pneumonia.
She accompanied her mother home.
Attorney George p Hills returned
home last evening from business
trip to Danville.
Mrs. Clarence G. Wilson has re-
turned from a several days visit with
relatives in Chicago.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-10
MANAGER OF APOLLO
THEATER RESIGNS

j. f. Mitchell, who for the past
three and One-half years has been
manager of the Apollo Iheater. has
resigned his position, the resignation
to take effect Friday Of this week.
Since Mr. Mitchell has been mana
ger Of the Apollo he has had the salts
faction OF seeing the business of that
popular movie house grow very ma
terially, and the class OF pictures
raised to high standard. until now
the Apollo is recognized as one of the
leading amusement houses in the city.
The many friends of Mr.. Mitchell
will be pleased " learn that he does
not contemplate removing permanent
ly from Ottawa. He will take a short
trip to the east. combining business
and pleasure and on his return will
devote his entire time and attention
to the Mitchell Tire Service Station
at III La Sale street. which has
grown to the extent that ii requires
more attention than he has been able
to give to 1t.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-10
WIFE OF FTP STORE
KEEPER PASSES AWAY

Mrs Mary Skolek, aged SO years,
wife OF John Skolek, well known Fed.
eral Plate store keeper, died yester-
day afternoon about 3:l5 O'Clock al.
ter weeks illness of influenza at
Ryburn Memorial hospital. Mrs. Sko.
lex was taken sick about week ago
and when her condition became ser
ious, she was removed to the hospital
for treatment.
Mrs. Skoek was born in Austria.
Hungary, December q, 1886 When
but small girl she came to this
country with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Steve Euchanu and made their
home at Federal Plate, where she has
resided until the time Of her death
Surviving she leaves TO mourl. her
death, her husband. John Skolek and
five children, Steve. John, Pauline,
Mary and Nicholas, all Of Ottawa.
she also leaves one brother, August
DnchunO OF this city.
Funeral services will be conducted
tomorrow from St Francis church
and the remains will be buried at St
Francis cemetery.