davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-10-17
Latest Developments Throughout Electrical World
ALL.eLeCTRICAL HOME.

n. u. Cooper. the artist and or
sanissr Of the Guild ef Free Lance
Artists. has an sii-electrieal home
In WostAele. y. J. The coopera
literally iivs nv wire. When they
want electric heat ar clesaing o.
curls. IAunnry or Breakfast all they
have TO do " to walk TO the nearest
outlet ana b>hold heat. curis. or
breakfast 10 foptheoming. This hosse
has forty-sight electrical outlets
The Washington times., 1920-10-17
A HINT ON IRONING.

In doing ironing on a big ironsr.
the question has been ask ed: what
10 the best way TO sprinkle ltnsA
should IL become TOO dryr' 4,
In sprinkiing table linen 10 BE- iron
ed use a glass sugar shaker and In
the water put q little cold starch.
about = Tablespoonful TO . quart Of
water. This makes the linen iron
with about the same stiffness as
when new. ~
The Washington times., 1920-10-17

Have The Times delivered t. year
home for 90 rents a Rseuth. T~s-
ephone your subscriDtioa now. Call
Main SEQ aad ask fer ..Cireula tiSn."
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-04-12
KENNE:H G..sITT tILTf

Interview but didn't hear him say 1t.
8. The prosecutrix, her companion
and the prosecutrix's sister alleged
that the prosecutrix's dress was rip
ned, and this was denied by both
Kenneth and John Gossett, and E. F.
Arnold, who saw the girls get out Of
an automobile after the ride, did not
notice anything unusual in their ap'
pearance.
q. The prosecutrix and her CIR
companion testified that the former
cried all the way from the time the
automobile made its trip until she
reached home. This was denied today
by the Gossett boys and w. L. Tul,
las and P. L. Hutchison, farmers
who were passed that Sunday after
noon by the car on its return trip
and they stated that the occupants
were laughing and talking, Tullls
maintaining that he looked into the
face of Kenneth Gossett and the
prosecutriX and he saw no tears OF
signs of emotional stress.
5. One of the most important con-
tradictions which appeared in the tes'
timony today wasoas to whether Ken
meth Gossett possessed switch key
to the Ford automobile on March IA
George Page, chief of police OF
Honea Path; A. W. Stepp, of Honea
Path and Herman Moore of Honea
| Path testified that the car did not
ave switch key, but when neces-
sary to stop the car it must be chok-
ed down, and to be started must be
ranked. The prosecutrix alleged in
er testimony of yesterday that Ken
leth Gossett when he stopped the
car at the Long Cane Creek bridge
he put the switch key in his pocket
Both John and Kenneth Gossett de-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-04-12
MED that there was switch key.
Officers Testify

Charles J. Bruce, United States
deputy marshal, and T. L. Cam Dep
utv sheriff of Abbeville county, VINO
arrested the Gossett youths, SUD-
!stantiated the testimony of Sheriff
J. Olin Sanders of Anderson yester-
day, in which it was sworn that hen-
eth Gossett, in the Anderson Jall'
said that he had not assaulted the
prosecutrix. Deputy Sheriff Gam
tated that when the youths were
being brought to Columbia, kenneth
Gossett at Spartanburg voluntarily
old him that he had not assaulted
he girl, but had merely put MS
ands on the person of the prosecu-
riy. which familiarity was not re-
ented. Thomas P. Thomson, master
f Abbeville county gave a detailed
description of the road on which the
alleged crime was committed.
The state rested its case at l2:2o
o'clock this afternoon, when j. l..
Perrin, clerk of court, of Abbevllle
ountv, was not allowed by the
ourt to answer a question put to him
the prosecution.
The defense before it was started
presenting it's witnesses at 12:4O o.
lock, was asked that the court order
a verdict of ut guilty in the case of
John Gossett. This was temporarily
verruled. w. L. Tullas and P. L.
Hutchison, first witnesses for the de-
fense, who were riding along the
DAD on the afternoon of March ID
buggy, saw John Gossett and
he girl companion of the prosecu-
rix on the bridge and said they ap-
DGareO 10 De Oll IHe lliSHuiiS@I VI
terms. Later, an automobile passed
hem with the Gossetts and the girls
,aired off in the front and back
cats of a Ford, according to the
tory of these witnesses and they
aid they heard talk and laughter
rom the car. Tullas stated that he
ooked into the faces of the man and
'irl in the front seat. Kenneth Cos
ctt and the -osccutriX, and if The
irl was cryins or under any undue
emotional stress. he did not notice it
and he believed he would have.
T. f. Arnold automobile deale" of
Abbevile, saw the two girls get out
of the Gossett car when it reached
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-04-12

the school house here, and according
to his testimony, he did not notice
anything unsual in their demeanor
nor their personal appearance. He
heard one of the boys tell the girls
goodbye and one OF them replied in
kind.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-04-12

More than 200 Rescue Homes for
allen girls are maintained by the
Salvation Army throughout the
world. More than eighty-five per-
ent of those passing through these
homes are permanently restored.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-22
MAYBE SOMEBODY
STANDS TOLOSE JACK

Los Angeles, Cal, Jan. 22.-Jach
kenrns, manager Of Jack l., mEsey
worlds heavyweight champion. yes
terttay said he had sent the follow.
ins telegram t. Jimmy Marin. man
ager OF Bob Martin, A +. f. cham
plOn,
In justice to Jack Dempsey, must
demand that you cease immediatel,
your ptc uganda TO boost Bob Martin
and promote a fight between him ana
Carpenter by sending out literature
false and misleading, in which yo"
are attempting to convey an impress
sion tina. JacH Dempsey is u Stacker
and draft dodger and unfit to reprc,
sent America in tituar battles.
i have in my Eos session Letter
You are sending broadcast. quoting
unwarranted resolutions to show that
Dcmps VAS a DRAFT do1ger and
which YOU are using in an effort e
dlacred.t Itmpsey and using tn,
American Legion in an effort to boost
your lighter
iour action is the most Outrageous
injustice ever ATTEMPTED by IA man
ager and rival tighter. Real sport g.
men do not have to adopt hose m"'E.
DDS, and if there are any more moves
like THAI J will be forced to take
proper legal action against you"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-22
WESTERN AND THREE-I
CALLED TO MEETINGS

Chicago. Jan. 22-President Tear
ney OF the Western and the Three
leagues returned 70 Chicago yester
day after a Short visit in Cuba an
imm ediately sent out calls for meet
ings OF his two organizations to be
held in Chicago at The time the
majors gather here. The Three
magnates will get together Feb. 9 and
complete their circuit, very likely al.
mi ing Quincy and Hannibal to make
II an oight.clUb league The other
six, Terre Haute. Evansville. Rock.
Tod. ~ lril Moline and Bloomington.
composed the league last year.
Western League magnateS will a.
semble here Feb. ~ to make up the
schedule Tor 1922 1t is probable f3+
{ aines will be scheduled. Tearnes Is
on the minors committee to meet the
ma Tors and the ma ional commission
with the idea OF forming new agree
ment between the majors and minors
He expects TO get action on the mat.
ter at the coming gathering
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-22
MARTIN CONTINUES
TO HIT ON ALL SIX

Des Moines, Iowa, Jan. - jus. 20
let followers OF Bon Mar in : career
know that he is stiIl going after then
in the same old way, never STOP ping,
but always plolding on, he knocked
out Jack Moran Of st Louis last night
in the third round OF a scheduled ten
round bout.
b > had the best Of his opponent in
all three rounds and hardly give
MCran chance to hit him once. In
the second round Boo let a right hook
connect with MCran's jaw. which sent
him staggering 10 the mat. Luckily
the gong sounded or it would hlye
bee;: =" Mayo rlgnt there. In the third
round Boo made up his mind tina; he
was going to lit one TO. Jack. and he
did When Jack was a little careless
Bob lifted one from the cellar and
Moran heard the brides sing.
In the semi-wind-up Joe McGCN ar
OF Kansas City knocked cut Carrie
Leonard CT Rel Wing MINI. in the
third round OF i scheduled ten-rounG
bout.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-22
Local Notes.

Mrs. Joseph Bales is assisting at
The Eppstein bakery during the alb.
sence of Mrs Bertha Hines to care
for her son Vincent and mother, Mrs.
harlcs Smith, who are i'll with the
tiu
Rev. VI. G, Linton returned to his
home in Clinton, H.. after a couple
OF days visit in this city.
Mrs. Vinceni White and Zeta White
attended the Gayet, Theatel in OF.
tawa last evening.
The Worrells lunch room was closed
today on account of the illness OF Mr..
Worrel, who is confined to the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. George Philimore
with the flu.
Mrs. Clarence Hagy, who was called
10 Chicago few days ag3 Dy the i'll
ness OF her sister, Mrs William Ma
hon. was taken i'll yesterday with the
n,l.
Mrs. Frank Covel OF Iowa. visiting
her parent, in this city, went to Wed
ron today for a visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Nelson de-
parted ye terday for Tulsa Okla. for
an extended visit with their son Clar,
ence, and may decide to reside there
G.. l.atimer submitted to an opera
ton yesterday al the Illinois Valley
Hos pital in Ottawa.
Mrs. John Haligan, Mrs. James
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-22
NEWCOMERS IN LIST
nF 2:10 TROTTERS
Each Year Shows ShrinkaQe Of
Young Horses on Turf.
Secretary Goehsr Would Cancel All
Winning Race Records More Than
Two Years Old to Make Up
Shortage Of Youngsters

While rhe number ~ newcomers
In the ti>t If 40 lrottrrs is larger
this year than ever hefor. il is Signti-
cant Of the growing scarcity of Young
campaignprS NAT The number OF new
corners i'm the > 30 LIST has been stead.
fly Decreasing since 1914
n max take tnrn for the better
this wear. when the returns are all IN,
FOR harness racing has come back with
a hound since The war ended. bur in
the last five years there has been
rapid and uninterrupted decline in the
supply Of racing material. as reflected
by the annual recruits in the , 80
list.
In 1914 there were ,l24 newcomers.
which MAS only II less than the total
for 1900. In 1878 the number dropped
~ LOIS. then in the following year 10
$50 and in 1917 to 1l7. while last year
1t had fallen Ia tl1. PAGERS have kept
step with the rioters in this alarming
falling of in fresh racing material.
In 1914 there were tsi3 additions 10
The list ~ - pAcerS: in 1918 there
We're LOOP: in 1916 there were SOS;
in 1917 only 136. and in lalS only ISL.
so that the >hrinkage in five years WAS
almost - per cent.
W. n. Gocher. secretary of the Ma
tionaI Trotting association. Is using
these figures In his campaign to cun.
eel all winning race records more
than two years old. thereby making up
for the shortage of fresh young horses
by rejuyenating the outcassed cam.
palgnerS.
His argument Is that such rule
is needed tn relieve the shortage until
the breeders can catch up with the
demand. but he Is not saving much
about the effect which rule Of this
kind would have on the future sup.
ply. when breeders are asked TO raise
fresh young trotterS TO race on even
terms against the old stagers.
All the track managers and most OF
the owners and drivers who do not
look beyond the immediate dollar seem
10 he In favor of Doctor Gocher's
latest cure-all, aud il is not unlikely
The scheme will go through at the next
congress Of the Y. T. 4.
Doctor Gocher estimates that such
Bankruptcy act" would rurn loose
about 900 outclassed horses In the
slow classes OF next seasons cam.
puign.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-22
HONOR MEMORY OF WOMEN
Many Places Of Prominence Named for
Distinguished Members OF the
Weaker Sex

Many geographical names have been
given places To honor the MEMORY of
women. Thus il is HAT Elizabeth. y.
j.. was named 10 honor one OF Eng
lands queens, while Virginia Was
named to honor the virgin monarch.
queea of Charles |. TIL" Naval acad-
envy AT Annapolis does hoLor 10
Queen Anne
The English We're particularly gen
.erons in couferrng uameS OF women
on places. In Australia the late Queen
Victoria is honored In two provinces.
Queensland and Victoria, while the
most beautiful civ in that common
wealth, Adelaide. was named in lHe,n-
orS ~ The queen Of William " of
England. The province of Alberta, in
Canada. was named for Princess
Louise Alberta, daughter nf Queen
Victoria, aud wife of the marquis of
Iurne, who was governor general of
Canada in 1882. The largest lake IN
Africa is Victoria NyHnHa. and Vie
tUria fails were named for Queen Vie
s"rla, rs WAS also the capital Of the
province of Brit Sh culumhia Canada
The island of 81. Helena was named
after the ,nother of Constantine the
t'rent, who also gave name TO her
birthplace. HeienopoIi~ The freLch
were especially prone to honor the
holy women of their race, and SauIt
Ste, Marie and other points IN Canada
tirst pierced by French priests. b'rze
theii trall across the continent.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-22
ONE LEGGED ATHLETE
BREAKS FEW RECORDS

Cleveland, jar. - Here is real
athlete for you To read about 1t
sounds little out OF the ordinary,
bu' nevertheless il is nothing but
absolute fact. A One-legge freshman
Al Case college led the students in
series Of athletic tests, according 10
the records published here. He is
T. X. kriss, formerly II star in high
school athletics. kriss' right leg is
gone.
With the aid OF an artificial leg he
circled the gymnasium track twice.
two seconds ahead OF his nearest com.
petitor. Then he discarded the wood.
en- leg apparatus and made a broad
JUMP OF over eight feet, made the
rope climb in two seconds better than
the Case college record, came close
to the Case record for swimming ana
led the list in fence vauting with a
hop OF five feet seven inches.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-22
CORN STARTS STRONG
BUT WEAKENS AGAIN

Chicago. Jan. 22.-Notwithstanding
that some fresh advances in the pric,
OF corn took place today the show of
strength was not well maintained.
Smallness OF receipts Were in favor
OF the bulls. and SO too We're higher
quotations on hogs. Buyers, how
ever, displayed anxiety in regard to
foreign exchange weakness. fearing
the effect would be to smother eX-
port demand for oats and rye. Open
ing prices which ranged from sc of
TO li.c advance for corn. with May
l3lh 10 1876 and July 1925 to 1928
were followed by setback all around
TO the same As yesterdays finish or
below.
oats paraileled the action of corn.
After opening unchanged to sc low
or. including May at S2isc to s2asc.
the market hardened little. and then
turned weak.
Provisions We're firm with hogs. Be.
sides predictions of big domestic trade
in packing house products were cur
rent.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-22
MEEHAN WILL SUCCEED
0'NEIL AT COLUMBIA u.

Syracuse. y. Y. Jan. 22.-John F.
tChick) Meehan. field coach last sea.
son. is prominently mentioned as the
successor TO Buck" ONeil. who re.
signed his position at Syracuse.
O'Neil has been advisory coach at
Syracuse for the past three years,
but has resigned to take the position
OF football coach at Columbia univer.
sity. Although there is no official
statement from the university ath-
lctic office Meehans name is to be
presented 10 the football committee
when that body meets with the ath-
letic governing Board Wednesday.
Mehan's success with the team in
1912 makes it more certain that he
will be appointed coach to bring
the Syracuse athletes into a real con.
ditioI..
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-22
CANTON To HAVE
PROFESSIONAL TEAM

Canton. H., Jan. 2i-A baseball
league composed Of central Illinois
cities Is hoped for by Canton fans. ~
"ho say they are ready to back a local
team, Al recent meeting. which
was addressed by Ray Schalk the Chi.
cag0 White SoX backstop. 200 box
score students formed the Canton
Baseball Fans Association and de.
cided 10 organize Il local team which
would represent the city in a central
Illinois league If such league is
formed, and 10 play outside profes,
sional teams ii the league ism.
formed
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-22
YACHT CLUB ACCEPTS
LIPTON'S CHALLENGE

ondon, Jan. 22.-Sir Thomas Lip
ton received cablegram SATURDAY
from a member Of the New York Yacht
Club stating that the club has ac.
cepted Lipton's challenge for a race
for the Americas cup
The fist race will be sailed July
is over the Sandy Hook course. the
message said. According to Upton
the New fork club agreed to prac
tically all his requests with regard to
the race. Upton peculiarly preferred
he Sandy Hook course in preference
10 the Newport course.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-22
CALL OF HARVARD
OXFORD TRACK MEET

Cambridge. Mass. Jan .22-The
much talked of track meet in which
Yale and Harvard will compete via
oxford and Cambridge will not b.
staged this year. The Harvard attn
leic committee has decided to de.
cline the invitation asking their trac,>
team to England to compete with
cambridge and OxlCrt. The invita-
ton was received a month ago by both
Yale and Harvard. The committee
considered it impracticable 10 send
team this year. Just what the rea.
son is for such a declination is not
known.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-22
Insurance.

or The three kinds of insurance. ma
Pm" is prubahiN the oldest. The object
OF this insurance contract is To in
oehiIItlN against loss of property in
fhe course of NAVIGATION. 4 ship, her
cargo. aud The ships earnings are In
sured against lire aud The many periIs
or tn" voyage Marine insurance was
pracl'crd hy l'ln NrurIinns in the fif-
teenlh century In England II was in
active operation IN tlt sixteenth cen.
tury.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-22

t'nited Iunl'ni"n Foot Bali 'eagne.
The ,ncrpr body Of Calnda. invested
$1,000 in Canadian victory bonds.
II is reported that iris Speaker VIII
be r.l .uWU for plnyin. centertield
nnd managing the indians next seat
son.
st. luu'S alone Of the National
League clubs has failed 10 win II cham
u .ou>hip IN The Older major lengue or
-ani%a'ion.
Hcnuy Leonard received almost u.s.
eco for his end IN his bout with Sol
,ier Fairfield. The show drew more
lhun &.OOW.
Rnving i popular IN Manila one
Of thn best opponents there Is DpciO
tNhaupln. !, fcnthprwpight. Four.round
bouts are held once week
80
Memphis fans ARE highly aln:cd over
The good showing Dixie Carroll and
Lou chr slpnhury made Al the end of
The seascn with the Boston Braves.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-22
CHICAGO GETS 1920
PRO" GOLF TOURNEY

New York. Jan. 22.-Chicago was
awarded the 1920 championship tour.
nament Of the Professional Golfers
association, according to announce
ment by Alex Prize. secretary Of the
association. No course was named
and no date was set.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-22
FREDDIE WELSH IS THROUGH
Former Lightweight Champion An
nounces Retirement After Biting
Ear Of Manager.

A short time ago Freddie Welsh
former li-ht-Weight champion who
gained much renoWn a. a gentleman
boxer, who preferred To ta';" things
cas-, was up hrfnr" II magistrate.
frr''Hic was charged with biting the
ear Of his manager, zen lcm"n
named Pollock, hnt when The ease
cuhp NJ for trial said director Ut
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-22
The Pocket Handkerchief

The pocket handkerchief WAS first
known as 'kerriiief louvre ia
covering for the head then il became
handkerchief, Il covering for The head
carried in the hand and II llSt pocket
handkerchief, II covering for The head
held in the hand and kept in the
pocket.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-22
New York Excnanue.

New York, Ian. % The market
ilatteued ont soon after the opening
today. dealings falling to less thal
average proportion. Traders paid no
attention to developments affecting
values The further decline OF Brit
ish and French exchange excited lit
tie interest and the Il per cent open.
ing rate for call loans was accepted
as matter of course. Minor steels
and shippings fell to . points. but
the only visible response to the con.
greSsional d. adiocN on railroad legis.
lation was IL decline OF L. points in
L lion Pacific The market became a
little more active al noon when the
reattonary trend became more pro
nounced.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-22
Mrs. Adler Entertains.

The Jolly Thirteen Cub were on
tcrtained yesterday afternoon at tie
home Of Mrs John Adler Of Washing,
ton street. The afternoon was devOt
ID 10 playing euchre and the prize
wa awarded 10 Mrs. Mary t'randin.
The Ont-of-lown guests present were
Mrs. Fred T.srr and daughter OF OF.
taWa
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-22
GAME OF POLO IS MOST
ATTRACTIVE OF SPORTS

The game 81 pol" is an NJ
tracii>r sport and usually gains
new friends after the teams 0f
four men each participate in
the dashiug race up or down
the field on horseback IN an ru-
deayur Ia score II goal ny hit
Ting the ban through the re>pec-
rive teams goal posts with the
iHallrt. Each game consists 81
eight periods of "a min'iIes
each. with three minutes nine
allowance Al HE end of every
period tor chungt ut ponies. tx
cept al the end Of The fourth
period. which is half time. when
an interval OF seven minutes il
allowed
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-22
AUSTRAl IA WINS
TENNIS HONORS
tBy the Associated Press

Sydney, Australia, Jan. 2l.--Gerald
Pati erson, the Australian tennis eN
rclt. defeated A. Il. +. kingscote OF
Great Britain in their singles match
today in the Davis cup tennis tourna-
ment, the score being G-l. ct and
S--G.
This victory insureS the retention
If the Davis cup by Australasia
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-22
Lines to Be Remembered,

Make up your mind 10 the prospect
or sustaining certain amount Of
psIn and trouble IN your massage
through NE, II VIII make you thought.
ful aud resigned without Interfering
with, your cheerfulness. H. New.
man. 81"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-22
LOCAL MARKETS

Sprinrers. ne
boosters. l0-llr.
Hens. re
stays liic
Turkeys, 30-3lc.
Ducks, 2ic
rabbits l5-2Oc
Pigeons. lUc.
Geese, Ice.
EGGS, GU-Glc
Butter, Iuc,
Lard. .223c.
Cream, ls-G0c
ttdes and Wool.
Horse hides. SS.
No, hides. h. Use.
No. > hides. lie.
No. cali H.. zoe
Muskrats. soc to $50.
SkunkS, 81 TO IS
ha>toon, Sl.o0 to s..
MInE. 81 to $40
Live Stock
steers, stock. cwt. st,A. fat cwt.
ilU.l2
calves, cwt.. SlU-l2
spring lambs. cwt.. Sl0.ll.
Hogs, cwt, $12-l4.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-22
ladier' Aid Meets

This Ladies Aid Society of .he Bap.
list Church held an all-day meeting
today at the home OF Mrs Edward
Allen on East Washington street
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-22

Another Drop in EXCHANGE,
New York, Jan. 22.-British ex
change fell to new low record at ,ha
outset OF today's trading in foreign
remittances, Demand Bills were OF.
lered at s".tol4, which was re under
the previous low record
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-22
BOWLER Tits .289
PINS IN IOWA MATCH

Davenport. Iowa, Jan. % One
state record was tied in the fourth
days play OF the state bowling tourn.
ament IN progress here when Daniel.
son OF this city jurmped the pins for
score Of 2S4 and tied the mark estab.
lished by Jacobsen of Des Moines in
1919.
The l.uNors OF this city. WITH a
score OF 2S3I took the lead in the five
man team events replacing the crack
international motor truck team of Ma.
son City TodayS game will close the
tOWI uoInt'Ill. ~ - L. -.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-22
Liberty Bond Quotations.

New ork. Jan. 22.--Prices Of ,iher,v
ooidS al 80 a. IN. today were 3H 8
se'''' hfst IS 300; second IS 30. rs;
hrst "a S2.S0: second AS Sl.IS;
thlrd +i4's 1926; fourth Az yl.3%:
victory 3A's 9S.44
Victory IA 1915
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-22
Lucky -Four Gives Dance.

The Lucky -Four Club will give 4
dance tonight in the Home Defense
League Hail Music by the johnson
Orchestra.