davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-20
INJURED
IN HOUSE FIRE.
Six Seriously Hurt; SO
Others Escape

OMAHA. Ncb.. Dec. 2o,--s;ix nurses
were seriously injured and 30 others
narrowly escaped death when fire Of
unknown origin completely destroyed
the nurses home nj the University
OF Nebraska hospital here early this
morning.
The nurses were sleeping when tho
fire broke out Twenty OF Them leap
ed from second story windows In
their night clothes.
Five OF the Injured suffered broken
legs In Jumping. They are: Miss
Ncttls Fitch. Mrs. Fred consigny,
Mrs. Alta Lewis. Miss Emma Rsam
and Miss Grace Styer. Miss Dita
Disennarger was badly cut and
bruised.
~-~---s-a------==s--7--------
The largest stationary crane In
the world ~ located at the navy
yard In Philadelphia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-20
WON'T ASK FOR
STAGE PARDON
No Immediate Plea to Be
Made by Mrs. Stauu

TACOMA. Dee Sos tro n &
pressure Is being brough, upon Gov.
ernor Hart TO pardon George T.
Stage before he goes to the peniten-
tiary to begin his io-year sentence.
it was reported here today.
Edith Cunningham Stage. his al.
vorced young wife. was reported get
ting ready 10 30 To Olympia today
TO ask the governor 10 free tho kid.
naper OF 2-year-old Bobby Stage at
aree
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-20
II DIE; 800 HURT.
in EARTHQUAKE.
Several Villages Raced in
Argentina

BUENos AIRES. Dec. 2o.--A mes
sage from AendoSa today stated that
"a IA recruit Of the earthquake In that
city and vicinity Saturday. II per
sons wcr,r killed and about 500 IN
iured. Several small villages were r.
ducod 20 ruins. There were add
ton shocks yesterday. but no casual
.ies were ruportad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-20

in her home and In various caches.
as well huge quantities OF merchan-
disc. ranging from Hllk lingerie 10
expensive ART works
Police worked on the theory that
Mrs. Matthews. who. her husband Ia
said to have confessed n a iiepto,
maniac. II a member Of national
gang OF shr-wd rhopliftcra The
diamond Eiri'' always worked the
exclusive shops and operated In a
limousine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-20
Legion to Present
"Vodvil" Tonight

Elmer J. Noble post, American Lc-
gion. viii give a vaudeville enter
taInment at the Armory Monday
night. The entertainment win begin
at 8 O'Clock. and Ia open 10 the pub
lie. Dancing will follow the vaude.
Vile acts. There will be no admis-
sion charged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-20
TO MAKE No MOVE
NOW FOR PARDON

Mrs. Stage said. however. that
these rumors. so far as they concern
her. are false. She does not intend
to make any immediate move. she
said. for a pardon for her former
husband.
AT the county Jan !, lAstat-d that
a travelling guard from the waIia
walia prison may come at any time
for Stage. II Is not known when
he win be taken away.
Starg spent his first two nights In
Jan without complain, and Ii said TO
be a model prisoner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-20
Arrest Negro When
Guns Found in Room

Two guns found In the room Of
Edwin Horne. ~. negro. resulted
IN his arrest Sunday night. Lieu.
tenant George Comstock and Ia.
trolrnnn Morris said Horne ~
held on an open charge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-20
WON'T SAY If HE
WILL OPPOSE PARDON

Prosecutor Askren Was Interview
ed Saturday BY Mrs. Stage IA to
whether or not Askren would oppose
q pardon for Stage.
Askren said today he told Mrs.
Stage he did not consider II his bust.
ness TO take . position In the mat
ter Of pardon.
Il told her felt my duty WINS fin
ishsd when the accused was SEN
fenced. Tho matter OF a pardon 10
up to the governor alone
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-20
Nt-s 1rd7ceS Mdtt heUs

LOS ANGELES. Dec. .o.---in the
arrest OF Mrs. Frances A. Matthews.
wife OF wealthy local theatrical
manager. charged with shopliftinE
and grand larceny. police believe
they have captured tho notorious
diamond girl" whose operations rx.
tended from coast TO coast. and
whose loot ran into hundreds OF
thousands OF dollars.
Raidlng officers say they discov
cfed 500 oeo In dlamopds concealed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-20
Flame Fighters to
Shake Toes Tuesday

Seattle fire fighters win throw
festive toe at the Masonic temple
Tuesday evening, at their 27th an.
nuaI ball. The public rs invited
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-20

BILLINGS. Mont--Arrcstea for
robbery. l.. J. Majors. negro. admits
be Ia paroird convict from psnitcn.
itary at Saiem, Ore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-20
SAYS EMILE YEARS
WE'RE PAINFUL.

King Constantine In a mensare 10
the Greek people today declared he
would devote every effort TO
strengthening his country's relations
with the allies.
In hia message. the king said he
was grateful for the unanimous call
10 return -after three painful. IN
tsrminsbie years abroad
-Ny ilfe henocforth WIN BE- dedl'
Gated 10 showing myself worthy OF
tho Hellenic people by devotion 10
their rights and interests" he said.
IL shall devote ali mN efforts TO
Tightening our very good rchsuons
with the allied powers and conuoli'
dating tho bonds with our gallant
ally. Serbia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-20

since last MAY. when fhe right
was granted by tho Methodist Epis-
copai church. rs women have re-
csiv.d licenses 20 preach.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-20
TURNS
ON
KIDNAPER
Outwits Thug With Youthful
Guile and Saves Father
$1,000 Ransom

FRESNO. Cal. Dec. so.--rrave
e Rilly Rowcr. is-year-old son Of Milo
Rowell Fresno capitalist. made q
II OF bis kidnapcr. and after three
GAYS OF captivity in lonely cabin ~
the high Sierras managed 20 absent
himself long enough to run TO q gen
eral store. several miles away. ana
telephone to his father.
His bravery and cleyerrc~s saved
his father the $1,000 ransom demand
ed by I. VI. Stalker. the ex-ecnvict
kiinaper. and resulted In staiker's
capture. Stalker has confessed and
promises 90 plead guilty.
ABDuCr0R LURES LAD
INTO MOTOR CAR
After carefully planning the de-
tails of The abduction. Stalker lured
the lad into a motor car with the
promise to show him clever tricks In
wrestling and boxing lie then bound
the boys hands and threatened to
shoot him II he screamed.
I'm going 20 take you into tho
I mountains and make your father
pay me 5000 TO set you back" the
kidnapcr boosted
Little Buiy did some rapid think.
Ing and displayed some OF the wis
dom that has made his father
( power in the business world. lie de-
kis.- ''
<Ains where we can find snow said
the boy, assembling his fear. i've
J always wanted TO see snow and play
| In it,
IAN right replied Stalker. thrown
off hts guard. but FIRST IN mali
letter to your father" In this letter
Stalker demanded $4,000 ransom and
gave Instructions as TO how IL was
10 be paid
TAKEN To LONELY Calm
HIGH IN MOUNTAINS
ffo then took Billy TO n lonely
,cabln high In the mountains. where
! The boy continued to play his clever
gsnle Of eompanionshlp with the kid
\ uaIkr.
MY father viii ray YOU he said.
lilo has lots OF money. I'm having
good time. too
Meanwhlie the distracted father
vas preparing 10 follow instructions
given in the letter.
Little Billy. playing his own game.
had 50 gained the confidence OF the
kidnaper that he was free TO move
about the cabin and grounds. As
Stalker was preparing breakfast sun
Hlay morning the lad. remembering
IN location OF a mountain store they
6ad passed. fed and reached hts
1 father by telephone. He gave his
Cad explicit Instructions how TO
reach the cabin after locating the
etcre.
KIDNAPER A PRISONER
sxlSnE-N OFFICERS ARRIVE
Bowel. accompanied by a posse OF
1eputy shcriffs. sped in motor cars
nor the cabin. Meantime the boy had
farrNnSrd with tho storekeeper and
neverai helpers to follow him back
10 the cabin and surprise Stalker.
When the father and officers
arrived Billy was safe at the store
ana his kidnaper was already .
prisoner.
Billy h back At school. none the
worse for his experience. and his
nther Is 5000 to the good. Stalker
IN jan awaiting his second en-
rance into a state prison.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-20

The famous "Globe" make of knit
underwear. Ages 4 to 6 years, $1.28;
ages 8 to II years, $1.68; ages 16 to
Is years, $1.9S.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-20
A PAIR OF PAJAMAS
A HAT. OR CAP
A TIE OR BELT

Hundreds of Ties to choose from at
39c to $1.OO. Stylish Belts at the
reduced prices of SOC, soc. 78f and
upwards.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-17

y LdDOI COIlVCllllOIl
here after a bitter fight.
The roll call showed
government ownership was endorsed
by 2e,o59 to 8,349
The first clash on the roll call oc.
cured when w, l.. Hutchinson. presi-
den; of the carpenters announced his
delegation cast its 3,3l5 votes against
the proposal. j. A. Ross, of the car
penters denied Hutchinson's state
ment and asked permission to cast
his 4lt votes for government owner
ship More than a dozen delegates
protested when Gompers barred the
Ross vote counting the vote against
the proposal
Jeers and Boos.
Disorder interrupted the roll call
several times when delegations of the
various craft divided on their votes.
Charges OF steam roller were hurled
at the chair by James Duncan OF
Seattle when 1t denied the right OF
roll call to delegations that split on
the question. Applause and boOs and
Kisses alternately greeted the votes.
The building trades delegation pres.
ent almost solid vote against gov
ernment ownership, supporting Presi-
dent Gompers. The railway workers
were supported by the mine workers.
machinists, textile, garment workers
and the metal trades.
The Gompers ruling resulted in the
molders casting their vote for the pro-
posal, despite that John Frey of their
members opposed it,
When Frank Morrison, secretary,
took the floor and announced he would
support government ownership there
was a demonstration for the rail work
ers and their supporters. He said he
was only supporting the federation's
reconstruction program and the eX.
ecutive councils report to the last
convention.
We hear a lot OF self-determina-
ton he added. This thought is
being sunk into the heads of men.
women and children OF all countries
We have here propositio from all
rail workers asking assistance in Sc
curing government ownership or rail
lDduS because tuts DtlitNt lHtlT tIldlS
and tribulations under government
ownership will be far less than they
have been in the past or will be in
the future under private ownership"
Charles r. McGowen of the boiler
makers declared we would be trait
ors to our trust ii we did not urge gov.
ernment ownership. We are under
instructions Of our grea. member
ship
John y. Frey who spoke against
government ownership, told the dele
gates that in his address yesterday
he had been misunderstood and that
he had not intended to put The stigma
OF made in Germany on government
ownership.
William Green. secretary OF the
United Mine Workers, declared that
the workers would be prosecuted un.
der private or government ownership
in Il national emergency as long as
the workers themselves are not suf-
fciently conscious of their political
strength
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-17
BRING BODY OF JAMES
M'QUADE TO OTTAWA

The body of James +. McQuadc Of
Chicago, formerly of this city. arrived
here this morning at ll:22 O'Clock for
burial. Mr.. McQuade was well known
in this city and was the nephew OF
the late Andrew Lynch His death is
said to have resulted from an attack
of pneumonia. Mr.. McQuade died at
his home in Chicago early Tuesday
morning.
Surviving he leaves his Wid1v I'D
a small daughter.
Services We're held directly from
the train this -l1rning. lnterment
was made at St COLUMBIA cemetery.
The pallbearers We're James +. Gra-
ham, l.. NJ Lucey, Lawrence Seaman
William Simon, James Farrell and
William O'Donnell.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-17
CONSUMERS co. MOVES
INTO NEW LOCATION

The consumors5 Wholesale Grocery
cation at 225 West Main street, to
the building about one.half block east
recently vacated by the Federal bak
cry Increased business has made it
practically impossible to handle the
trade at the old stand and larger
room had to be secured
Although the company is one of the
youngest Ottawa business houses, its
patronage has grown by leaps and
bounds until it has one of the largest
patronages in the county In the
new stand it's business will be prac-
tically unchanged and the methods
used in the past will be followed in
the future.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-17
ALFRED TAYLOR IS TO
GRADUATE AT MADISON

Alfred Taylor, 4 student at the
University of Wisconsin, will be a
member of the graduating class which
will receive diplomas on "Wednesday
of next week. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
p, Taylor and son Porter and daugh-
ter Sarah and Attorney Frank Fol
lett will be among the Ottawans at.
tending the exercises.
Lothrop FGllett, who is president of
the junfCr class of the Wisconsi in
university. will deliver the junior ad
dress next Tuesday, when the prop
erty of the seniors will be turned over
to the 1922 grads.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-17
COURT SEVERE ON
SWAIN WHO FOUGHT
HIS GIRLS FATHER
RESENTMENT or PARENT AT
DAUGHTERS lSOBEDlENCE
MET WITH ATTACk-JUOGE
TACkS ON 500 FINE FOR EXTRA
MEASURE.

Harry Kappas, who was arrested
Tuesday night about 10 o'clock on a
charge of fighting with James Edison
of Center Ottawa, was arraigned be-
fore Judge Geo. T. Koefig yesterday
afternoon and assessed a fine of 800
and costs, while Edison was taxed So
and costs.
The fight took place in front of the
National City bank on Madison street
Tuesday night about 10 o'clock. Ed
son, at the trial, alleged that he no
| ticed his daughter walking with kap-
pas, just before they started to fight.
Nappas had been warned by Mr. and
Mrs. Edison to stay away from the girl
but he refused to heed the warning.
Edison informedK Kappa that he had to
leave the girl alone and that she was
going home. kappas, filled with re-
sentiment at the interruption of his
1cte-a-tete. is alleged to have pushed
and kicked Mr.. Edison. kappas ad-
mitted early in the hearing that he
did kick Edison, but later on denied
it. After kicking Edison, the fight
began and Edison was using all his
strength on the Greek when Officers
Beilley and Fox arrived upon the
scene.
Edison plead guilty to fighting, but
kuppas rcfu ed to do 50. The case
was brought 10 trial the result Of
which Karpas was fined $50 and
costs, Kappas was given a severe
al I'm inf
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-17
LIGHTNING STRIKES
WALLACE FARM HOME

Lightning caused a damage OF Sl00
on Monday evening of this week at
the home of Howard RouX in Wal.
lace township, when il struck straw
stack. The straw caught fire and
burned to the ground The flash oc.
Cured shortly after T:30 o'clock dur
ins the early part of the storm. The
heavy rain kept the fire from spread.
ing to any of the farm buildings. The
straw stack was insured for its full
value.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-17
Morality's Foundation.

A Bible and newspaper in every
house. Il good school in every district
all studied and appreciated as they
mrril--arc ,he principal support of yir-
tue, morality and ciyil libcrty,-Franll-
lin.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-17
LOCAL JEWELER AND
F. ST. LOUIS YOUNG
LADY WE'D TONIGHT
BRIDE is FORMER RESIDENT OF
NARSEilLES CEREMONY TO
EE SOLEMNlZED AT PARENTS
home AT $50 O'CLOCK-TO RE
SIDE HERE.

! The marriage of Miss Bonnie Della
June Farnum, daughter Of MIR. and
Mrs. Fred A. Farnum Of East St
Louis and Percy NJ Tress, son of Nr
and Mrs W, r Tress Of Highland
Place, will be sOlemnizcd tonight a
$50 O'Clock at the home OF the bride 5
grandmuther Mrs j.. StearnS Bush
nell, f32t Yale avenue Chicago.
About fifty Of the relatives Of Miss
FarnHm and Mir. Treas will be present.
The service will be read by Rev,
Thomas White of the Peoples Lib
eral church in Chicago The entire
Business home has been elaborately
decorated in pink and white, baskets
.of cut flowers in the two colors being
used to carry our tne color scheme,
Miss Margaret Brewster of Mar
settles, an intimate friends OF the
bride. will play the L0hcngrin we'd
ding march as the bridal party enters
be living room and cake their places
before Il floral altar Miss lNpz Iress
CT this city, sister Of the groom,
viii be maid of honor and Miss Pearl
Bushnell Of Chicago. an aunt Of the
bride viii be the bridesmaid. Her
bert TresS, A cousin of the groom.
will be- best man and Aonlo +. Far
mum. tho brides bruthcr, viii also at
tend the groom
The bride viii wear a satin gown, d
tulle veil and will carry a shower bon
uuot frOSobudS and lilies OF the
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-17
AUGUST, JUNE AND
MARCH, SAME DAY,
YESTERDAY RECORD
AND BAROME.
TIERS FORCED INTO FREAkISH
ERFORMANCE w n EN- MER-
Curry SLID 30 DEGREES IN
WAKE or BIG RAINFALL.

from a Tegu.
lar june Il a $,
with ii IN in g
summer heat. the
weather changed
last evening t.
March winds and
April showers
if a driving rain
could be called 4
shower, In six
hours the meI
curry dropped 20
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-17
Awful Possibility.

Edward was talking cannihals 10 his
sister, Rather frightened, the little
sister said: "th. | hope they don't
come here. If they do, the'd eaten rs
up and then We won't have ourselves"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-17

Wc,l known Ottawa girl and has re-
sided here practically all her life.
che is graduate Of the Ottawa pub.
lie school and has large circle of
friends among the younger set Of the
city. The groom Is a we'll known
Grand Ridge farmer and is we'll ac-
Quainted with many Ottawa people
and has large circle Of friends here.
After the honeymoon they will make
their home on the farm owned by the
groom,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-17
4 adjourn to Friday

shares of his estate. 50 that he makes
no provision for them in the viii.
The RichIand church is left five
shares Of bank -Jo,&, the interest Of
which il o be used for the care of the
church and cemetery The rcsidu" OF
the estate is to go TO the sons, John
Paul. Reuben Nicholas and William
Henry ShaWback.
The son Rouhcn Nicholas Shawback
is appointed executor,
Defendant Defaulted
John A. CaStotcr and Nir and Mrs.
Castctter failed to appear in the cir
cuit court yesterday afternoon when
the divorce bin Of Mrs Olive Caste"
ter was to bo tried. and on motion OF
default Wa made by the wite's at
torn"vs Mrs Castrttor sued her hus
band recen ~ for divorce, making the
parents of her husband Joint defend
ants in order to secure the possession
of her two children whom she claim
ed the husband was keeping from
her
Nc decree was asked for yesterday
but it is expected that Mrs, Cas.etto,
will secure her freedom within fe"
days
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-17
SUPERVISORS SAID TO
FAVOR PLAN NOW
CONSIDERED
$4,000 IS IN FUND.
COUNTY HAS MADE APPROPRlh-
TON FOR SOLDIERS MONO-
MENT

Disposal of the $4,000 soldiers me-
mortal fund by the supervisors at a
previous meeting today assumed a
new angle when 1t was rumored that
arches may be erected at each end Of
the proposed new Fox river bridge on
Main street Although no action what
ever has been taken, nor nothing deal
ing with project brought NJ at a
public meeting, the matter has been
discussed pro and con. and is said TO
have met with great favor by praCti-
cally everyone who have been apprs-
ed Of the plan.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-17
STAGE BITTER FIGHT
WITH b0THFACT|0mS
STRONGLY LINED UP

Montreal, June l7-Government ownership
with democratic operation of American railways
was endorsed today by the American Federation
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-17

ing with project brought NJ at a
public meeting, the matter has been
discussed pro and con, and is said TO
have met With great favor by practi-
cally everyone who have been appris-
ed of the plan
Near Armory.
Those who have heard the plan de
clared that there could be no more
favorable site in the county chosen
for the erection as Il memorial, The
bridge stands near the Armory c, the
grounds OF which are to be laid Oft
and beautiled by a landscape gard
ner and turned into one of the most
attractive sites in the city. The $500
900 Ottawa township high school is
also at the east OF the armory and
the outlook for the memorial would
be ideal as we'll as appropriate, stand
ing near the armory where every in
crement of selects and the boys of
Company G said farewell to their rel
atives and friends to 20 overseas for
the battles Of the world war
Bridge to Cost $4,000.
The bridge which il is hoped to
erect will be built by the county and
a city bond issue at a cost of $4,000.
II will he a modern and up-tO-date
structure and the addition of artistic
memorial arches will be just the
needed touch to make it one Of the
beauty spots Of the state. Thousands
and thousands of tourists who pass
thru the city each year Will also
have an opportunity Of seeing the
arch who would not see the memor-
ial if it was tucked away in some
park, cemetery or the grounds OF
some building
object to Service Station
A suggestion which met with much
favCr vas made some months ago
that the county erect a service sta
ion as memorial While there is
undoubtedly great need for a service
station here, it is thought that when
the latest proposition is put to the
sClons they will favor the erection of
the arches with 4 big majority.
In case it is voted to choose the
arch plan the memorial committee
and the bridge COmmitte will work
together in selecting thr designs, the
materials and the execution of the
project.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-17
TO APPORTlON
MACHINES OUT TO ALL SEC
TlONS OF STATE-COMMlTT
FAVORABLE TO MORARlTY
HILL IMPROVEMENT

Tho In Sale County Board of Su.
........ 49,. a,u,;. - III,
PEI 'i9'i' NIT '"'o ''''' INNS ~
court house at ~ O'Clock pursuant TO
adjournment and several important
matters were taken M ana discussed.
.,,,,,,,,,.t...ti.,, ,..... ,.ooa L,, ,ho
'''''''''''' .''''''' "''' '"N
cIefk' Whl'h announce" 'hat congress
had recently passed IeSolulioh TO
.dlatflpule government TRUCKS 10 de-
partmeuts of agriculture. THE trucks
were 10 be used only ON federal aid
,oad.. >,ino t.r,.4,.,a t,.,.,... ,r, - 10
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-17
Hats in River.

Tho Illinois river Swallowed uD soy
,ral hats during the gale. Men WAC
crossed tae river at Starved Rock 2nI
those who walked over the the Illinois
river bridge had TO either bid their
hoadwear good By or to carry it in
their hands,
The downtown streets were p9ac-
'jcally deserted, more 80 than they
have been at any time since the mid
die OF he winter, when blizl1rdI
rnanod supreme and shut off all trai-
Tic.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-17
W EATHER.

Fair and continued cool
tonight and Friday.