davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1920-01-23
WANT TRYOUTS ON
THE PACIFIC COAST

The American Olympic Committee
yesterday received from Pasadena, Cal.
a request that he Pacific coast Olympic
try-out games be held in that city next
summer The question will be con-
sidered by the committee and decision
made later. The petition is signed by
Charles w. Paddock, holder of the
inter-allied 100 and 200 metre cham
pionships, and John T. Pearman. secre-
tary Of the Pasadena Board of Trade.
The communication stated that the
city offers the best quarter mile track
On the Far West and will guarantee
satisfactory accommodations for tho
competitors at reasonable rates. 1t IL
urged that the city be selected as being
suitable in location, climate and al
other respects, both from the athletes
and spectators standpoint. suitable
entries are assured from all OF the col
leges and athletic clubs of the section.
The New York herald., 1920-01-23

hen. II. II. Horton ISnchbur-. Va. First, young
Jacobln. White.-Frst. cock, young, cock and
rronto; Canada, First, ben, Wayne W. Wands,
New Ro-,bclJe. y. Y.
Jscobiu. Blue.FiT-st. cock hen, young cock and
young hen. George W. UnEer. Boycriowu, Pa.
Jaccbin, Stock or Mlsmarked.- First, young hen,
Harry NJ Pockman. East SchoJach. n. Y. First.
Mass
jacobiu. ANY Other Co,or-First. cock. Fl. v.
Bale. Springfield, ~. First, young cock and
young hon, Frank W. Corse. Needham Heights
Mass First. hen, George Ii. New. New Rochelle,
y. J.
Wheeler. Darlen Conn.
Runt. Blue.-First cock. Miss Thelma Snidnie
Park Ridge, \. D.. First, young bird \. Ii. Cham-
bers, Kingston. y. y.
Runt. Red.First cock and hen, c. W. B.
Wheeler. Darien. Conn.
.Runt, Yellow,-First cock. hen and young
bird z. W. u. Wheeler. Darien. Conn.
The New York herald., 1920-01-23

Loss of "Sick Teeth"
Saves Tyler for Cubs

CHICAGO. Thursday.-The services
OF George Tyler, star left handed
pitcher Of the Chicago Nationals, have
been saved through extraction of near
ly all his teeth, il became known today,
with the announcement from William
Veeck, Cub president that Tyler would
be one OF the vanguard OF four to go TO
Hot Springs, Ark, February 10 or II.
Throughout last season Tyler was on
the, sick list, pains in his shoulder and
back rendering his mound work inef-
fective. Soon after the season closed
Tyler went to two noted specialists for
an examination. They found him al
most a perfect physical specimen, but
advised that he have nearly all his
teeth extracted. Tyler returned to his
home at Boston and soon had all his
sick teeth" pulled. Only three were
left.
With Tyler, Alexander, Vaughn and
Hendrix will go to Hot Springs to pre-
pare for the regular training season.
The New York herald., 1920-01-23
Asks for Opportunity to Prove Tia
He Was No "Draft
Dddger."

Having failed in his efforts 70 have the
American Legion. several posts or WHICH
have branded him as Stacker give
him a chance to explain his position with
regard TO the world war and the draft,
Jack Dempsey, worlds heavyweight
champion, has directed an appeal to the
Army, Navy and Civilian Board or Box
ing Control to give him the opportunity
which he seeks to tell the world his ver-
sion OF the affair and TO clear himself OF
the stigma of being draft dodger.'
Dempsey holds license No under the
Army, Navy and Civilian Board OF Box
ing Control, this having been given to him
last year in Toledo while he was prepar-
ing for his fight with Jess Willard. VIII
lard signed his name to license NO. !.
These license cards are signed on one
side by Adam Empie, secretary or the
board, and on the other by the holder.
After Dempsey's name and address on
the front of the card it Is set forth that
the holder has clean and honorable
record as a professional boxer and is at
liberty to pursue the vocation of boxing
with the full sanction and approval of
this board" On the back the license card
eads:-"This license is issued by the
Army. Navy and Civilian Board of Boxing
Control, No. $40 Madison avenue, New
York, N Y, and may be revoked or sus-
pended for any offence committed by the
holder against the best interests of box
ing"
Whether the Army Navy and Civiliar
Board will give Dempsey the satisfaction
that has been denied him elsewhere i:
not known. The Arbitration Committee
of the organization will, however, con
slider on an early date whether or no
it should hold the proposed Investigation
but in view of the fact that a professional
The New York herald., 1920-01-23
went down to defeat in their respective

went down to defeat in their respective
races.
Summaries
First Race-For two-yearolds: maiden fillies
purse 500: three furlongs. Time 0:36. sky Blue
German. IA, Darlington. TO l, TO ) and . u
3; Ruby Niickow, IL .GT1th'. 80 TO 70 an,
Wood. 90 Miss Dora @ and c6innc % Wash A. "a'Sa'e
claiming purse 500; six flrionGs. Tims i:I$ IS
OUT Ting a Ling. III (Ieyersl 10 10 i. 5 to ano
g to 3; George Clark. III (Coltettil; > TO 1. tc
Celtic, Caraway. Cock o. The Main and iiidder
Third Eaee:-T$Gr ttAree-yye:ag-9ds; claiming
Pirate Mseee i92 tMorris 10 to l. 'i' to 10 ant
9. To- 1 and 10 L. Also ,ran:-Dolph. warlike
Jim Hastings, Copyright. Pindar. Gadlnc. Ablaze
Fourth Race.Uouicistep Handicap; for three
Time. i.12. War God. lis lbs. GRcbinson,, : I,
to ) and 1 out; Bullet Proof. 81 T%f BoyeI. TO TO
9. 10 l and 10 g. Also ran:-Courtship. Wa
Fif Fifth anG RaesnFcr e four ycarolds and upward
5s los ibs; 5wiiIia%sS;;, e i Z to ; and to !
Also Ian;,DouElass s and woodstone.'
% @d eRS gpwnTS ynr
Time. Ia 8.5. Franklin III lbs. oBntwei6 !;
et sns g "a fDGSu o @ f ffsy ,c lSo WSa G9I
ing. comme cl. Merchsnt aud r. K. BeSi. Zeal ''''i''
@ Sue me snd and
Time. 11:is. Charlestonian, 1o7 lbs. Morris. *
to !; TO and to l.: Bombast, M tBurkel
5coltilettn. 70 /. to and even, s%" Hs" ran ~ ~
Dancer; Ben llampson;, Dragon Rock. Aldeharan
and Dolly.
The New York herald., 1920-01-23
JACK DEMPSEY TAKES HIS CASE
TO BOARD OF BOXING CONTROL

boxers license is held only by those who
have a "clean and honorable record, =
and that said license ''may be revoked
or suspended for any offence committed
by the holder against the best interest:
Of boxing" it seems that some sort oi
action is almost certain TO be taken.
Following is Dempsey's telegram ad-
Board OF Boxing Control, through its
president, Major Anthony J. Drexe
Biddle:-
Last June you gave TO me boxers
license, number two, which certified or
the face of il that ] had clean and
honorable record as a boxer
"Since that time a few posts OF the
American Legion, who are not in any way
familiar with my record, adopted resolu-
tions condemning me as a draft dodger'
in the late war an indictment wholly
unsupported by facts.
What / have done has been to follow
implicitly the instructions as given to me
by the representatives of the government.
The slogan at that time was, FOLLOW the
Government 5 Instructions THAT applied
10 me as to every other citizen in the
United States. and Twas carrying out sheir
orders and abiding by their instructions,
and I was not a draft dodger' as these
few legion posts have declared and who
base their decision on false evidence
through persons who are trying to put
same over to further their own seiflsh
interests. Am I to be crucified and con-
demned because l followed the order as
given to me by the government?
This is an appeal TO you as body OF
thorough and honorable sportsmep whose
aim has always been justice and fairness
and a square deal for all. to investigate
this matter thoroughly. and If / am inno-
cent of the charge of draft dodger' clear
me publicly before the world, and IT ! am
guilty condemn me.
II will either present myself personally
for examination by your board, or submit
to you, upon telegraphic request. COM
plete statement of my activities during
the war in affidavit form. and | agree to
abide by your final decision in the matter.
as. to be misjudged without a chance TO
prove my innocence is cruel. and ] feel
that your honorable board will at least see
that il stice will be done TO me-"
The New York herald., 1920-01-23
YOUNG BOXER STOPS VETERAN

Edward O'ITare. OF the Union Settlement
A.C.. a recent graduate from the ranks
of amateur boxers, dealt a singing de-
feat TO Nick Florio. a veteran OF the
Paulist A.C., in the final bout Of the t5s-
pound class at the Crescent Athletic Clubs
boxing tournament last night. O'Hare.
who displayed much cleverness with his
hands and fine footwork, did not waste a
blow. Every thrust found a resting place
on his opponent. The Harlem youngster
hit with such force that he scored a
knockdown in the first round and had
Florio in such helpless state in the third
round that the referee stopped the bout
and declared O'Hare the winner. ft was
the worst beating that Tlorio. who is a
one-time champion, ever received
The New York herald., 1920-01-23
CARMODY IS STAR
JOCKEY AT HAVANA
Rides Three Winners and Two
Thirds in Six Races at
Oriental Park.
Special Gable to the Herald. }


HAVANA. Cuba, Thursday.-Carmod!
was again the riding star at the Orienta
Park track today, when out OF six mount
he rode three winners, two thirds and oil
his other mount he finished outside of TIL
money. His winning mounts were Bagda
dine in the second Blazeaway in the third
and Regresso in the last race. The DO,
just began riding last autumn.
The results
,rirse Race.-Fcr three-year-olds and upward
si1amns ss wsse St fgSnss bs rS@p sSp to
even and to 2; first; Hone il2 Miller t., to
sysn Sy and Sss0sd tS and q hir
an:-Rockaree. Steve. Lady Langden. FelicidaC
Second Race.-For three.yesr,o,ds and UPWARD
faSsasnf C. rit to- Bsvery ss sJSns 1a on
5 to /. to ) and 8 TO .. second; Zodiac. .1ot
IL 70 clS tf saS sar9 a1odd As
EnSSre Trsney and Hands orr and inward
claiming aafa six pase 500 Tmee
dna e III rsl st Tt6"T Xddeon to ia to ri
100 Brown e e "a GsrIsos sna {
Fourth Ts Rase-FSr tErec,year-Olds and upward
fii?ss g @ 6lcuac 1 dqFl0nF ic Bs BgrSe ux s to Tine
TO / and TO s. first; Deckhand 100 CE. Fator)
iO7 CCarnodyl. even, . 10 D and to .. third
Also ran:--Walter Mack. Cafeteria, Pierrot
Allah and Goldstone.
Firth Race.-For three-year-olds and upward
Paraguay Handicap; fiSe and , half fnrlopgs ,Gl ,S
lTryonl, ) 10 ., even and TO 2. first: Srocco
105 (Pickens), 8 to 3, TO and TO 3; second
3 to 3, third. Also ran:-The Blue Duke, Di
version and Hank o. Day.
claiming: mile and fifty yards; purse. 5000
Time. f:H. Regresso, 100 lbs: t6armody), !;
iMcCrann), to /, even and ! TO 2, second;
Exempted, 90 (Atkinson), 6 10 ]. to and {
to 5, third. Also ran:-Jack Dawson. kilkenney
and Rhymer
The New York herald., 1920-01-23
@a e. USEpC Us E521gyss;ss Cas- .

AWT2 WITH oARs @ lsI5 M92ES fS gn
MoDELs ST'5 T6S. CHAIN DRIVE Mfri Pr STAKE gls
ss n2piEs coAhI1,99 L az TRESE TARs EoE II ERs
N. j. PHONE MARKET17soe. ~ - " ~ =
AUTOMOBILE mechanic will overhaul your ca,
reasonable. G. g.. - Telegram Harlem.
BEAUTIFUL limousine. electric lights self
nssideIssos." spartment "aS"' %. perfect Morn
CADILLAC 81 Imperial limousine. special leather
Immediate delivery, write or wire. r. b. Nc.
FADDEN. q Garfield ay.. Detroit. Mich.
cAGplLtLANG 1917 touring also lanSaulst, me
Astor ,iarage. 26I West sIth.
CADILLAC 1919 victoria coupe: perfect: make
offer. Seen l23 West Gath. MEYER. II
CADILLAC 1918 limousine; almost new. make
offer. Seen 123 West 64th. MEYER.
Seen 123 West 6ith. MEYER.
CADILLAC touring, excellent condition. 1915.
FoRDS-CLEARING HoUsE-FoRps.
r@ks express panel. furniture aPs" and others. Tp
STf aSTI f eESrRY if S kills. & sSm%srs9 bOsss
80 West 5ith St, near broadway third floor.
FOR SALE-ieiI Peerless touring car, excellent
GRRGR between % as sSes srinsfy fy wes, ,kmAuss aa
Inquire Tor Gang
FOR sale Ros-Royce five passenger todrng car;
English built body. Phone Plaza-2ii9 X. NJ. =.
~ T.. NJ c. NJ. 372 Herald.
HUDSON 1917 Limousine. splendid conditions ba ar.
gain: $1,000. VAN CORTLANDT VEHICLE
CORP, broadway ut 63d.
HUDSON 1918 sedan; slightly used bargain.
Call, examine. 123 West 64th. MEYER.
MACK van, 2, body: elegant condition: will
demonstrate; sell at bargain. RABE. 20i
East 2ith
MAGNEToS starters generators. repaired while
you wait; work guaranteed: nagnetlZing free.
ESSER & KAUFMAN, % Columbus Nv.
MARMON 1917 limousine: beautiful condition;
bargain Inspect AT 1913 West 64th MEYER.
MEDIUM priced five or seven passenger tour ng
car sedan. 1920 1919 model In absolutely
first class condition: advise full details, j. l..
s., S3f Riverside Drive.
The New York herald., 1920-01-23
M'CABE MAKES HIGH RUN.

Thomas McCabe made the high run of
the tournament in defeating Courtney
Wood last night at Doyle's rooms in the
national pocket billiard championship Of
the \. \. 3. a. by a score of 100 to 8. His
high string was 2S, while his opponent had
a run of 2i. In the other game Edward
Kirby. the titleholder. defeated Charles
Fulton by 100 to 60. The best runs in this
contest we're II for Kirby and II for Fulton.
The New York herald., 1920-01-23
ODDS ON CHOICES BEATEN.
(soecio, pespatch TO the Herald. }

(Specid, Despatch to the Herdld)
NEW ORLEANS. La, Thursday.-.Al-
though the followers of favorites got an
other setback today at the Fair Ground
track, the greatest disappointment came
in the fourth and fifth events. when Ar
mold and st. Isidore, both odds on choices
The New York herald., 1920-01-23
HORSE SALE POSTPONED.

SPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD
LEXINGTON, KY. Thursday.-A sleet
storm here today caused postponement
OF John r.. Madden's sale OF thorough
bred horses The auction will take place
tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1920-01-23

Jacobin, Biack.--Frst. cock and hen, John Rae
frank W. Gorse Needbln Heights. Mass. First.
yonng hen. Lieutenant Colonel II. X. Barker To-
ronto, Canada.
iacrblr Red.-First. cock. hen and young cock.
rrant w. Gorse Needhnm Heights, Mass. First.
ycune hen Frank v. Welcome. Suilford Conn
Jacobin. Yellow.-First. cock. her and young
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-12
A Special
nippon Decorated China

. Especial from
prices, note low.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-12

Japanese China
G h e e Sc and Cracker
Plates, at S1.9S.
Japanese China Cake
Sets, one large plate
and six cake plates to
match. $40.
japanese China Nut
Sets, one nut bowl and
six individual dishes,
S1.5o.
japanese China Sugar
and Cream Sets, SIS.
/, japanese China May
onna:se Sets, one plate.
bowl and ladle. CSC.
Japanese China Syrup
Pitchers, with plate,
$I.75.
Japanese China Vases,
10-inc;i size: assorted
shapes and decorations.
$40 ard 81 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-12

Japanese NHIHd SuOCs
0late Sets, one pot and
six cups and saucers to
match. Priced at 1898
and $40.
Japanese China Bu-
reau Sets. attractive de-
signs, Priced at S1.A9,
$40, 1898 and $4.9S.
Japanese China Berry
Sets, one bowl and six
individual dis he S to
match. Sz.l9.
Japanese China Gel
cry Sets, one celery
tray and six salt dips.
Priced at $I.9S and
$40.
japanese China Tea
Sets, one teapot, one
sugar bowl, one cream
err and six cups and six
saucers to match, @.@.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-07
M'K|NLEY SCHOOL TO
HOLD COMMENCEMENT

The annual commencement eXer-
cises for the Mckinley school III South
Ottawa will be held tomorrow even.
ing at o'clock at the school. Itpl0
mas from The eighth grade viii be
presented to two students, and cen-
Utica es showing the pupils have sue.
cessfully completed their seventh
grade courses will be presented to
four, The following are the members
of the graduating class,
Diplomas--A rncita Dicken. Albert 4
Dicken.
Certiiieates-t,er trude Crude. elf
ford Tesch. Marie pinn and Gertrude
Mecay.
In addition to the presentation o.
diplomas, which will be made by
County Superintendent w. r. Foster
the teachers. Misses Marie Bower
master and Ruth Gambler, have ar,
ranged the following to be given by
the pupils of the school:
Welcome Thor Wallcm
Recitation Six Times Nine'..
..... ......,...,....,, Stella Price
Dialogue, Boys Pockets" .......
.......,., vim Jorie Lief Crude
Recitation, Summer Voices CAR
-. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Marie Pinn
Playlet, "The Flower Gardon'.
Pupils from grammar, and pri,
mary grades.
Recitation MIR. Nobody .......
...... ...........,...Al Albert Beers
Recitation Pheasant Thuughts'
.,.,. ............, Arneita Dicken
Closing dialogue, ...Ten primary boys
Presentation OF diplomas.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-07
Observation-Disclosures
TIRES

Here's a good story for the man
that like to buy good honest tire,
A business man last spring puT-
chased two of our 34Xi tires, paying
only $685. each. He hal purchased
known makes Of ties. paying about
g per cent more than he paid us.
He started on trip sou h, and before
he had run 900 miles, bang went one
OF the high priced tires, and then i'll
a few miles more bang went the
ether tire. These two tires We're OF
Il different make but We're suE posed
to be good tires. He had to buy two
new tires, which cost him $4,000 each,
When he came back he showed me
the two tires he bought from us, and
they were in elt can't condition He
was more than pleased with them and
said that the other tires blew out, and
the, had not run 200 miles He ran
these tires the balance Of the year
and last ian thcy were still in good
condition and they had ran 5,o0o
miles lie came in last week. bought
another tire and said. They are a
wonderful tire and thCy have given
me wonderful service"
We could tell you many sncH
stories We have outrun many tires
that cost many more dollars. Let It's
prove to you that we have the best
tires made and we are able % save
YOU g. pc recent from tolay's prices
1t viii pay you to buy now, for never
again will you be able 10 buy good
tires at such low price g.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-07

ApPFt DfI NDlldi am
blti0n for office or power. II is appar-
ent certain interests would put the
White House ON the auction block
Ihey assume that a candidate with
vast sums to spend can be made pres.
Idont regardless of his record. his
lack Of principles, or his lack OF SYM
pathy with the aims and desires OF
the American people
Delegates have been refused seats
on account of corrupt Influences sur
rounding their selection. Other dele
gates unopposed for election received
substantial sums OF money according
to heir own confeS Sions The ideals
Of true rcpublicanism would. in my
opinion. be served if the persons who
Improperly paid or supplied money
were also deprived of the privileges
OF the convention and barred from
being benehcarieS of any convention
action"
The decision leaves The field clear
Tor Senator l.. Y. Sherman, candidate
for committeeman. There IS no ween-
ing or gnashing of teeth over the
Thompson Mail-for he was beaten be-
tore he started,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-07
TELLS WHY CHURCH
OPPOSES SABBATH
DAY Desc CREATIONS
THOUGHTS AND NOT FOR MA
TERIALISTIC IDEALS AND PUR
SUITS SAY REV. G. w. CHESS
MAN.

Sunday night at the Baptist church
Rev. G.. W. Chessm1n spoke on the
subject, Remember the sabbath and
Keen It Holy" He said in part: "Ac-
cnrdig to Jesus the Sabbath was
made for man 1t was an opportunity
offered to be utilized for reflection,
reading, listening and conversing on
LIES supreme themes. Men are more
than ahoDkeepers, mechanics, lawyers,
laborelS. They are chiluren Of God,
heirs of immortality. We have here
no continuing city but We look for a
city which Is 10 come,
Living. as we are, in Il complex
world OF things, il is easy to lose the
sense Of cd and the grandeur Of hh-
man destiny and give ourselves over
to materiaIstc ideals and pursuits
wholly. The Sabbath day vas, made
for man AS an oftrecurring day for
soul culture, for the practice Of pres
ence Of God There S no greater joy
| in lite than fellowship with God: then
/ the conscious outreach Of the soul for
espiritual reality which nurtures char
acter and brings the abiding satiSfac-
lions Of life
The trouble with many people
they are deluded into thinking the
church in its insistence upon the ces-
sation of Sundays commercalized
pleasures. is a kill-ioy II is merely d
mouthpiece Of rigid prohibitions. The
church does protest against Sun
day shows, dances base ball and the
like because these indulgrnces do not
harmonic with the new Christ idea
for the use Of the day. The sabbath
was made for man to be utilized for
the nuturing of the deepest, the big.
geSt part of man. Grow ing character
il mans supreme vocation. The Wor
ship Oh God is an ihestimable nec2s
sity II man is to answer the ends OF
existence. We need the church, the
Sunday school and Christian fellow
ship OF the Sabbath. That Is the way
men have always found necessary tt
know the will of Cod. The supreme
questions of life are. Why are We
here? and whittier are We bound
The only thought appare y,that"somc
people give to these pre-eminent ques
tons Is when their faces are to the
wall and they are about to move out
into the great unknown Some are
immersed in things on up until the
hour when they are about to pass
thru the valley of the shadow OF
death
These questions are not for death
beds bat for the days when We are
in the prime Of life. We are more
than flesh and bone and blood, We are
immortal souls. God gives us one
day in each seven to use in a specia
sense for the growing of souls, We
are in the world for a service The
right use Of the Sabbath means
strnCgth and vision for Christian liV
ing in making Il better world. We
keep the Sabbath day holy, not by
slavish observance of rules and regu
lations, but by incarnating the life
OF God thru worship and meditation
and unseltish service. This is funda-
mental. Where it obtains in a life
there is no need Of quibbling or casu-
( istfy over prohibitions. The sabbath
| day is Gods offered opportunity for
/ his children TO qaulify answering the
+ divine ends Oh existence
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-07

primary election a vast majority OF
those voting in Chicago, had eXpres&e Il
their demand that the United States
get out Of Europe and stay out. Their
OF position 10 the league Of nations
and that "althO a majority of the Hi
uois delegates to the national conyen-
ton have promised to vote for my re-
election as nationaI ommptteaman
recent developments have convinced
me that acceptance Of reelection as
national committeeman might compel
me to sacrifice the principles iol
which the people OF Chicago voted.
therefore, decline reelection in order
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-07
DAUGHTER STARTS
SUIT TO SET ASIDE
WILL Of HER FATHER
DAUGHTER i
MRS. MARGARET VOLLMER SUES
TO SECURE LARGER SHARE or
ESTATE or WALTER GRANT OF
WENONA.

,, H. -,
IVY '""''''o "''' ''"'''' I" '"'
Circuit Court today 10y Mrs, Mh'gafe'
Vollmcr Of I.oStant. One Is to brpah
tbo uill NJ hor f,,,or ~. lo,o ,y,,t.,
,,, .
'''h' " "'ho''a' WIZ "''h juno .
l2I5 ana the other Is To eollec'
4lG4 o. $40 loans ana Si4.0l inter
est from her hrothnr Iamt4 Grant
,.a,
W '"''''
MIS-. yNoilmer III her blll, lled 10
DAY, alleges that on March y, l'ls
her rather mate Il VIII leaving hei
an eqla' snare OF ms estate WIN htl
brGthers ana sia''fS, Johh, waiter Jr.
Michael, William, 'ha'l'S ana itoh
ert Grant ana Marie Iu.htr. Ky TINS
document she alleges mat II, {. Won
mtr wa maize executor OF me estate
she claims that Jaiy !, l'to, "hei
her lathef was uHSooha OF miha, IL
wrote tohi'ile teNoklb Ntf lhtel
eStS IN the estate ana leaving her
pequest ol Sln" III lleh OF thc "Quh
hiaF" ie' hf"th'th ana SISTER fece'Fe'
anu 'pp''i''nN nn'''l uid''' a. 'A
e'u,or 'ha''"u vi WI 'ol'hl't'
i,e SUI, - uti'''e" AGAINST me-
, uno,i.., 'p"n' " "'''' ~ ." :, s''',,
,i ,t ni. a,
chartda uart,n tl,,t,',.. 'N"n u,t
fnry Turrar '' ''
~, ,,,, ,,.,-
oolnrad nf strnnt,, dnuadon, ,,o,
continued until e.,t.n,,',., H., ,h.
rountv Cont mi nnrning Tho Ind
who il tha 1o.ya,r.old snn nf Mrs
Mary ellison of i-4r.ator has he,n ;
model phild since Tho uetition WA.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-07
In Common THINGS.

A man must invest himself near nc
hand and in common things. and be
content with Il steady and moderate
return, If Ne would know the blessed
ness Of a cheerful henrt and the sweet
ness of Il walk over the round earth.
john Burroughs.