davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-23

still unconscious. lie may
though. The driver Is dead / yui 1s
You about o'clock and lo,
know how things are. Good ~
l had not said "A word. 80
peated what he had told
Peggy and then we went to toas
An Unsatisfactory Rrn,,,
II didn't seem that ma
asleep moro than a mop,c,t -
the telephone rang. | glanced at a..
clock. and saw II was htIe a't., n
Hello. Is that you, Tom 2"
called.
Yes. Crandell is pretty bad, 4.
iured. They won't say much ~.
him though. I'm going 90 tho or,s,
now. I'll stop at the hospital ON ,.'
way homo, 80 have dinner a Hg,.
later than usual"
What did Tom shy. Sleo Ia.
hs Mr.. Crandell2" Peggy called M
| questions from her room
Hes badly injured Tom dos,-,
seem TO know any more than he IA
last night The driver is dead" ""
Poor fellow" Peggy said. Tb.,
''I do nope Mr.. Crandvl doesnt m
too, II would be too awfuur
We dressed and had bre,k,,r
then went up and told Helen N
about the accident. She was ys,,
sympathetic, but she also was o,
r1ous TO know all about What ".
had done. how we had spent ths
evening. it was a good thing n,
us. In telling OF our good time on.
minds were taken from the grue.
some ending Of a happy day. Helen
seemed very interested when | tod
her Carol Blackjack was IN the res.
taurant and had danced with me-
THAT man Is more than half \
love with sue" she said TO peggy'
l laughed at her nonsense. but H
brought back to my mind tho eli,
with whom Tom had been talkin,
when Carol came UP TO me.
Tumorrow--Jcalous Twiuge1
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-23
The Horoscope
"The stars incline. but do no. oorpSl .
Monday, February 80. 1920.

'Ihe bthrb incline. but 90 not ronprl" :"
Monday, February 90. 1920,
tC1yrght 1870. " ule Mcclure Nes paps syudnsl
Astrologers read tins as an un-
favorable day, for during bushes,
hours Mars and Neptune are in evil
place. Saturn Is in beneflc aspec.
in the evening.
Discomfort and unrest again 6eem
TO be of paramount power In the
United States. Smoulderlng fires MAJ
burst forth, the seers warn.
IL is not u lucky day for jourreys
of any sort, but the signs are espe.
cially unfavorable for seagoing
The young are warned IN forec'
all experiments with toys that tel
the future, for dangers lurk in ther|
since after the age OF 2 when "a
Mercuhy period merges into that o
Venus, the nerves are exceeding,
se nsitive.
Race problems viii again come u
the fore next month when a senR
tional incident seems to be fore
shadowed.
Farming will become more popu
lar than ever before in this counu'
and many college graduates will t.
the soil.
Cleanliness in city streets is en
Joined. as epidemics threaten q
spread with the coming OF III
spring.
Persons whose birthdate It is ma
expect a prosperous year if the
avoid litigation.
Children born ON this day are like
ly to be bright and intellectual, pop
ular and witty. These subjects o
Pisces may be inclined toward car
less ways and should be careful
disciplined.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-23
.HuShka1ld sk
*, a1ldI q
By-Ja1le Phelps

fixed Peggy's cuts. and she did
tho same for me. They were slight,
yet they added to our discomfort.
We didn't attempt to go to bed.
We had told Tom we would not until
we heard from him. 1t was so awful
to think of Everett lying uucpn-
scious, perhaps dying in the hos
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-23

pital. He. who, so short a time be-
fore had been our gay, laughing
generous host.
"If he dies I never want TO ride in
/ declared.
"Oh, yes you Will" Peggy replied.
with a good driver you are as safe
there as anywhere. That man in
some way lost control of the taxi. l
felt 1t wobble quite while before
we struck the post"
well l feel that way now in
sisted. Wouldn't IT. be terrible IL
he should die?" l said for the fourth
or fifth time just as the telephone
rang.
II was Tom.
you girls go to bed. Crandell is
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-23
Daily Biblical Quotation
MONDAY EERnI,AHY Oh

am persuaded that neither death, nor life.
1or angels, nor princpalities. nor powers nor
hings present nor things 10 come. nor height,
cor depth, nor any other creature shall be able
. separate uB from the love Of God which s IN
1hrist Jesus our Lord Rom. S:3B-J0
Not all that men on earth can do,
Nor powers on high nor powers below
shall cause his mercy 10 remove
or wean our hearts from Christ our love
SO shall we ever bc with the Lord. / Theec
t.17.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-23
Barometer of Public Opinion
schools Bulwnrk Of Democracy.

Editor World While there is not the slight
est doubt but that your editorial OF the twenty
tho hearty approval OF thousands OF parents in
Tulsa, and in ftct. wherever II was read. yet
wish to be one to individually thank you for the
stand you have thus taken against the Injection
of this kind OF thing into our public schools.
Tho public school system, properly conducted
tx the very bulwark Of democracy, ana has per
haps done more than any one thing To foster
and pcrpctuatc the d"als rpOn which this great
nation WIS founded, Anything that tends to
WcaP"u tEiA public school RyAtcpI is striking at
the very roots Of our nation. and at the very
well-sprug3 of It's lfc This kind of thing, IL
persisted In. Will cause more people perhaps.
than we fully realize" to lose interest In our pub
tic sschools and 10 cease to give them their hearty
dren there to be educated. Especially will this
be true II the attempt succeeds, which Is
unually being made to dominate cur schools with
medicine
self respecting and Intelligent eople who pre-
Ter TO exert their prerOE1tiyCB as parents to
Judge In regard to the physical well being OF
their children Will be compelled, in self protec-
uon, TO take thcm out Of the public schools.
II is strange, In face OF such things as called
forth your editorial that more people do not
rise up In righteous indignation and realize that
II Is just necessary to keep medicine out OF
the public schools as II Is to keep out any par
ttcuar brand of religion
You discaim any attempt to fix the respon-
sibility. Hut does not the responsibility lie in
the very apathy OF the people themselves in re-
gard to matters of this kind?
May the public schools OF our land long COM
tinue to function In teaching and educating
Young America, and to inculcate into their minds
high ideals and tho necessity for clean living
hut iet ua not forget that in order To do this
successfully, the medical practitioner Gas a med
ical pracuuonerD is an absolute non essential.
Yours very truly,
Tulsa, February 81. c. r. ARNOLD
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-23


warks Of Euflula.
Dry Manhsttans ought to have = more popu-
lar standing these days than over before
n IL Understood that Mr. Taft on his recent
visit to Tulsa lent considerable encouragement
To the Hoover boosters.
Tn McAlestor News Capital is going to feel
ike piunger ~ II finds Itself able TO get hat
bet on the presidential election this year
In announcing the change ~ ownership ,he
NOblc County sentinel says 'ai debts Incurred
by Kirtey Ellis Will be- resumed by Mr..
krtcy"
Looking back over political events OF the past
f"w weeks IN Oklahoma. BIN Dingloy says he
has now % strong suspicion as to who put tho
flu In Influence
Governor Robertson finds ifc Just big
circle of Joy No sooner had The suffrage ladies
become pHcifled than the sch0ol marms turned
the hounds loose on his trail
There are still lot ~ people suffering from
engine trouble who might have found relief had
they bceu privileged to hear the Joint debate
between senator Gore and Prince Freezing.
In these strcssful times We have almost FOR
gotten thos" old-fashioucd dealers who com
potcd with each other over which of them could
throw in the greatest number of kitchen utcn-
sils with q 30 cook stove.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-23

Secretary Baker has given orders that l53,-
9ll draft cvaders who have been classed
"wlllful sackers" bc prosecuted to the extent
of the law. This is amazing-coming from the
friend and decorator OF the conscientious OBJ
jeCturs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-23

romercue has quit the presidential race but
he win never be missed, there'll hc plenty to take
his place.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-23

The London papers are clamouring Tor VIII
sons mole while American papers are Glamour
ing for his ubdiCation
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-23

once again the "unspeakable Turk wins be-
cause of the Inability OF other nations TO rescll
an agreement TO the manner OF his taking
off and the distribution OF his property.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-23

The dispatches say the senate Is preparing tu
drop debate ON the peage treaty
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-23
Oklahoma Oufbursts
BY OTIs LORTON

Mr.. porterhouse IL one Of the financial bu
Warks OF Eufqula
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-23

Dry Manhattaus ought to have = more popu
lar standing these days than ever before.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-23
Josef
Holman
Who
Appears in =,
Concert.
At
Convention
Hall
February 25th
USING A
STEINWAY
Mr. Hoffman, who makes rolls exclusively the DuoAr
letter to an official of the Aeolian Company says:
USING A
STEINWAY

The making these rolls has required panstang and
have spent hours each different composition but
confident will agree with that the results justify all the effort
made These rolls correctly reproduce pcaS
and what they endowed personality mcre
bic have succeeded actually these rolls
that subtle something which personality
They indeed actual Interpretation with all that implies
A know, before agreement exclusively
for the DuoA made thorough investigation and conyn
myself that instrument other reproducH
pianos During the past few months have had DuoArt nome
North Fast Harbor wonderful instrument
has increased S my familiarity with has grown
~One thing ceran: the playing the Duo
Art far superior other instrument of its kind there can be no
real basis for comparison"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-23

Tn McAlestcr News-Capital IN going to feel
like a plunger ~ u finds Itself able to get hat
bet on the presidential election this year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-23

Looking back over political events OF the
f"w weeks IN Oklahoma, BIN DinEloy say
has now u strong suspicion as to Who pu
0u In Influence.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-08
Today in the Court House
Transactions Business Of tho Circuit
County and Probate Tribunals.

Petn to Sell Real Est TO Pay Debts
Est Blasius Weber decree for sale
Petn for Dedimu7 Est ChasH Dick
inson-dedimus to issue
Peln Priv Sale of Per ppty--t.st Jas
Il Gritlith sale ord &c.
Claim Allwd-Est John II Woods
Martin + Gardiner $3l6.ji.
gnment-t.st Albert II Carr
ord recorded.
Petn Prob Of Whilst Elizabe h
Buelhorn-hrg Sept % at 10.
Supp Acct Ape Magdalen
S,ibig~trOtb
Acct ana Rept App-Est Jas 4
Smith.
Proof Of Heirship--Est Michael J
Flaherty.
Acct & Rept-Est Samuel Fernberp
time to acct extended to Mch. l.
Supp Proof Of Hcirship- Est Dora 4
Twait.
Admrstn--Est Mary Ryan to Thos ]
Ryan-on filing bond $1,000.
Acct & Rept App-Est Chas f Cos,
tello ct al--tinal as to Joseph.
Supp Inv App-Est Henry Mayo.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-08
AMATEUR CHAMPS
SURVIVE 1ST ROUND

Roslyn, n Y, Sept S-FOur former
amateur golf champions and the pres
ont titleholder Of the United States
as we'll as the amateur champion of
France, yesterday survived the first
match round nj thirty-siX holes in the
national championship, playing over
the links OF the Engineers club
5. Dawson Heron OF Pittsburgh
who took the Iuals from Bobby Jones
in last years tournament. was enabled
to continue his effort To retain his
title only after an uphill contest in
which he Won at the thirty-ninth hole
after Peter Harmon OF New York gave
up because he had driven two balls
out of bounds and under the new rules
was playing five strokes
Chick Evans and w c. FoWnes. both
former champions, won their matches
handily Evans setting an amateur
record of - for the course t, t.,
Grier OF Montreal Canadian cham.
plon, was an easy victim for Robert
A Gardner OF Chicago Thomas A,
Armour, a Seotchman who holds the
amateur championship oil France, Won
on the home green from George lOif-
ner o: Philadelphia. Francis Ouimot
former open and amateur champion,
Bobby Jones, the youthful wonder
from Atlanta, J. W. SWeetser Of Yale,
intercollegiate champion, aud F. j..
Wright Jr,, young massachusetts
champions, won their matches
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-08
BATTLE TO 10 INNING
TIE IN MENDOZA GAME

Fred Noe and Burnie Cess. veterans
of the slab, hooked up in desperate
hurting duel at Mendoza Monday aft.
ernOon and at the end of the eight
zenith inning, when darkness ended
the battle. the Hicks Park team and
Mendoza Regulars We're tied at to
1t was one OF the most interesting
and hardest games played in northern
Illinois this year Both Noe and Coss
pitched the entire game.
Spring Valley got two runs in the
third inning and the count was tied
in the eighth when the Regulars Slip
ped two runners over the pan
Hicks Park secured eleven hits OF
Coss, while Mendoza got nine OFF Noe
Fred famed sixteen men and COSs
whitfield fifteen. Foss passed one man
in the eighteen frames, while Noe did
not issue single pass
A return game between The teams Is
to be arranged for the near future.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-08
OLYMPIC STARS
ARRIVE IN CHICAGO

Chicago, Sept. S.-Frank and Joe
LOOMS, Arlie Schardt and Basil Bet.
nett, members of the American Olym-
pic team, which carried off the hon
ors in the track and field games at
Antwerp, Belgium. arrived in Chicago
yesterday, They are the first of the
middle west stars to return Frank
LOOMS, who established new world
record of 81 minutes In the 400 meter
three.foot hurdles, asserted the Amer.
leans received the best Of treatment
on the other side, but admitted there
was some dissatisfaction among mem
bers of the team because of transpor-
tatiOn facilities. Other members OF
the Yankee team are touring Europe
and will not return until late in the
fall
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-08
Local Notes.

Mr. and Mrs Thomas Worrell will
depart tomorrow for Detroit, Mich
where they will reside.
Miss Sayee, OF East Moline. is visit
ing here at the home of Mr. and Mrs
Ed Gromberg on West Bluff street
Miss Eva Johnson is enjoying a
weeks vacation from her duties at
the telephone office and is visiting
friends in Ottawa.
Mr.. and Mrs. William McCutcheon
OF Chicago spent Labor Day in this
city at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Tryon.
Mr.. and Mrs Peter Proctor and
family returned from a visit with rel
atives in Broadwood.
Ras Reskedael returned to Rock
dale after visit here at the home
of his parents Mr.. and Mrs Ole Res.
kedael
William Rollo, Oscar Kroehnke
and John Blanshard were passengers
to Chicago today
Mrs. John kusmoul and son Gray
returned yesterday from a weeks
visit with relatives in Aurora.
Harry Kelly Of Ottawa transacted
business in this city yesterday.
Nus Truman Thurbuur and Burton
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-08
UTICA

Mrs, Elmer lisles and little girl are
visiting in Chicago.
Mrs. William Carney and two chill
dren spent yesterday in Peru.
The Utica public school opened yes
terday with large enrolment The
same teachers as last year with the
exception Of the principal. r. j.
Spokesman will be at the head this
year.
Miss Zeta White left for Marseilles
to resume her duties as teacher
Mrs James Cassel and baby were
In La Sale yesterday.
Miss Marguerite Richardson came
down from Mendoza and spent tho
week end with her folks.
Philip Hutchinson from Joliet spent
the week end in Utica.
George Iialett is tho owner of a
nav Ford automobile.
Or. j. s. Geen has gone to North
Dakota.
MIR and Mrs Nelson and baby of
Streator spent Labor day with Mr.
and Mrs Allen Russell and family.
James Harmon was transacting
business in Ottawa yesterday.
Wright Esmond transacted business
in Ottawa yesterday
Ed Meyers has gone to Kansas.
Mrs. Panneck was shopping In La
Sale yesterday.
Mrs Louise Carlson from Chicago
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Eastman, on Canal street.
Mrs. James Kennedy and son of
Waltham We're in Ottawa yesterday.
Mrs. James Todd went to Aurora to
visit her brother, Raymond Toombs.
Miss Lille Swanson from Chicago
il visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Pete Swanson
Mrs. William Hickey shopped in La
Sale yesterday
Mrs. Ben Carpenter and little boy
from Chicago are visiting the former s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eastman
Miss Gertrude Taylor visited friends
In La sale yesterday.
Mrs. John Gilchrist shopped in La
Sale yesterday.
Mrs, Miller and Miss Julia Bray
shopped in La Sale yesterday.
Mrs. James Mitchell was in La
Sale yesterday.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-08
Probate Court

Amrstn-Est Maria r Lemus- adj
Nov term-Est Almeda Brandner to
Frank F Follett bond Sl0000-daj Nov
Est Sara A Dupee to Frank F
Follett bond $l000-appeal to circuit
ct allwd &C.
Petn to comp claim-Est Michael
Cotter comp auth.
Inv app-Est Martha l. Carpenter
ct al.
App Bill App-Est Jas r Griffith.
Whilst Davidson T. IIuggans to
PEG TT q Saw BY Str-per bond
S25. Ooo-a adj Nov term, Eft Michael
] Flahertv 70 Ann + Flaherty- bond
S2.OOo--adj Nov term. Est Henry Muel,
Ter 20 J Reinhard bond $4,000
appsrs apptd-adj Nov term.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-08
MERIDEN.

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wells and son
left Thursday for weeks visit with
relatives at Peoria.
James Cusack and lady friend OF
Chicago. who have been visiting the
past two weeks at the Earl Meyer
home, returned to the city Sunday
The Sunday school picnic at Four
Mile grove Friday was we'll attended
Mr.. and Mrs. Eliza Cook and chill
dren, Elmer Hoffman and family and
Alfred Lee and wife attended the
Princeton fair Thursday.
Mrs Charles Roehm viii entertain
the Ladies' Aid society next Thursday
at her home.
Art Sutton and family spent We'd
nesday at the Princeton fair
Miss Maude Stewart commenced
teaching in the Smith district last
/ Tuesday.
Little James Meyer son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Meyer spent Thursday with
his grandmother, Mrs. Mary Meyer in
/ Mendoza.
The Meriden school began Tuesday
with eighteen pupils enrolled and
, Miss Grace Vincent as teacher
Henry lauterbaCh has been quite
| Ill the past two weeks He was
| threatened With typhoid fever. Dr.
| Charles Cook OF Mendoza has been in
| attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Meyer and son
William. James Cusack and friend OF
Chicago attended the Princeton fail
| Thursday.
Bird and Hannah Larabee com
menced their school work for the year
at the Earlville High school last Mon
day. Miss Bird Larabee is senior
, while Hannah will be freshman
Frank Quincy has been exhibiting
his stock at the Princeton fair.
Miss Laura Davis OF Oneida was a
guest at the Philip McGinnis home
the first of the week.
Paul Mcdowell and family OF neal
Aurora visited friends and relatives il
this vicinity Sunday.
Mrs. Cloffman OF Triumph spen
Sunday at the Earl Meyer home.
A MIR. Davis OF California. who sixtJ
years ago used to live on the farm
now owned by EngelSkirchcn brothers
was in this vicinity Monday to Sc,
his boyhood home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Erbes OF Men
dota motored out to the Meyer farm
Monday afternoon.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-08

FOOTBALL ARBITERS
FORM ASSOCIATION

Chicago. Sept S.--Local officials of
college and prep school football have
organized the football division of the
athletic officials association for the
purpose of arriving at uniform in.
terpretation of the rules and for dis
Seminating a better understanding OF
the complexities of the gridiron code
among the high scholars and amateur
OF the middle west
The association plans weekly meet
ings up to and during the autumn
season. The president of the associa.
ton Is Walter H. Eckersall Other
officials are J. J. Lipski. vice presi-
dent, and l.. +. Daniels, secretary
treasurer
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-08
Mendoza

Mr., and Mrs. Il. {, Ruchr and chill
| dren, OF Chicago, arrived Saturday
| and remained over Labor Day at the
home of Mr., and Mrs. August Kat
| Winkel, in this city.
| Miss Gertrude German has gone to
| Galeshurg where she will teach the
| sixth grade in the public school in
/ that city the coming year.
The Mothers Club will hold their
of Mrs, Harry Wright. on "Wednesday
afternoon at three O'Clock.
Mr., and Mrs. Charles Elsosser, OF
Chicago, are the guests OF relatives
and friends in this city. They will
be accompanied home by their duugh-
ter, Miss Gladys, who has been visit
ing here.
Mrs John Onkin, of Bartlett, H.,
IS spending few days with Mendoza
friends
Mrs. II, II. Hunt and children, of
Ottawa, are making Il visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs George Nenison
in this city.
Mrs. Herman Lucas. ST., is making
= visit of several waels win ho,,
daughtcr. Mrs. William Ruahr and
family in Chicago. Her grandson.
VIM Ruehr Jr, who has been spend
inc the summer here returned nom.
Win her
AIR. and Mrs. William Miller oy
Rockwell CITY. Iowa. have arrived in
lInndot, far month's visit vim ro,
atjyrs and friends in this city
Rev Charles q Heomir n n whn
has charge of the Inter Church Move.
ment for South Dakota, occupied the
pulpit at the PRESBYTERIAN church on
sunday, both morning and evening
Miss Minnie Motter, who il the
superintendent nurse At the Harris
Hosiptal in this city. spent the week
end at her home at Leaf River. III
Miss Hazel Ilurd left Saturday for
Downcrs Grove. where she has ac.
ccpted position as teacher in the
public school
Miss Florence Goodwin returned to
her home in This city on Saturday
after a five weeks vacation. suent at
Cattle Park Mich.
Miss Josepbiue Fllfnpen aecom.
panied her friend. Miss Mary patter.
SON IN har homo at Tonica whore sha
spent the weekend
Mr.. and Mrs George w Flsesser
were Chicago visitors an Thursday
Roy Herbert " Dacb and familv
have returned homo from a month's
yieit with relatives in tLa st,ta nf
Ohio
Clarence Schaller left Nondov +,
attend the Dakota Sigma phi nm.
ul,gI ntcutc nt Dolwood park 1o,iat
The University Of Illinois Chantar
will entertain the University Of
Chicago Chapter
Earnest Mathesins and family mo.
tored TO Chicago on Saturday where
tbev suant tho weekend at tho IIor.
man Lochman homa
Miss Leah FELTON, accomnanied Mrs
John Glidden and family of 10
Kalh on their motor trim tbroupb
WISCONSIN Sh, Iaft Saturdav and
cApects to be gone about a wealt
The baseball game between the
MENDOZA Regulars and the Earlville
Rangers. which WAS tn he held at tho
fair grounds on SUNDAYS afternoon
had to be declared off on account of
the rain.
Rev II Decker deIivornd = Cerman
sermon M 81 Inln,s Tntbaror church
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-08
PLAN POST SEASON
CLASS A CONTESTS

st. Paul, MINI, Sept. S,-Arrange-
ments are being made for post sea.
son series between the winner of the
pennants in the American association
and the International League. accord
ing to Tom Hickey, president of the
association, who conferred with local
baseball men yesterday. st Paul haS
a big lead in the association and
seems certain Of being the team to
meet the international League Winnef
Tentative plans provide Tor best
five out OF nine games.