davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-14
Married to Reform
Him, Widow Sues
To Break His Will
Mrs. Rose I'll. Lcngrnan, Left
Only $1,000 by Liquor
and Drug Addict, Seeks
Redress From Surrogate

Mrs. Rose Hellman Longman, of TAO
West End Avenue, who entered into
marriage with Samuel Tremper Long
man. paint manufacturer to reform
him of his liquor and drug addiction,
was before Surrogate C0halan yester-
day as the contestant of her husbands
Will. Mr. Longman died within six
weeks after his marriage Of reforma-
tion which failed Of its purpose. He
left his young widow only $4,000 of his
estate of more than $150,000.
Mr.. Longman's first wife, now Mrs.
Florence b. Gill, who lives at 13 East
Sixty-fifth Street. obtained divorce
from him. The testator was fftytwo
wears old at the time of his death and
his second wife is many years Younger
Mrs. Longman consented to marry Mr..
Longman only after he gave his solemn
pledge that he would cease drinking
and taking drugs. The couple planned
a long honeymoon in Bermuda. They
had been there week when Mr.. Long
man began drinking so heavily that
Mrs Longman insisted on returning to
New York.
When they returned Mr. Longman
signed paper again promising to re-
form and agreeing that if he failed his
wife should leave him. He again start
ed on a campaign of dissipation, and
instead Of waiting for his wife to leave
him he took bachelor apartment at
the Hotel St. George in Brooklyn. The
management there compelled him to
leave, and Mr. Longman was taken to
a sanatorum in Central Park West.
Subsequently he passed some time in
another sanatorum. Writing from
this place about the departure of two
patients, Mr.. Longman wrote: II have
been elevated to the position Of senior
nut"
In his will Mr. Longman left $4,000
to his daughter. Miss Dorothy Brtton
Longman, and directed that the residue
of the estate be divided between his
daughter and his son Tremper Long
man, children of his first marriage.
To his widow he left $1,000.
Dr.. Cecil Mccoy, who treated Mr.
Longman for liquor and drug addiction,
testified that the testator told him
about leaving a sanatorium in New
England with another patient and wax
;ng IN in Chicago after a three weeks
morphine jag.
Dr.. Mccoy also testified that Mr.
Longman's father had a plan to have
his son shanghaied on sailing yes
sci and sent to some far-away part
Of the world, as means of curing him
OF his taste for liquor. The physician
said he advised against this move,
telling the father Of the dccedcnt that
sailing vessels usually carry liquor,
Besides, Dr.McCoy expressed the opn-
ion that as soon as Mr.. Longman could
get ashore anywhere he would continue
his drinking and probably lay in sufi-
cient stock to last him on his trip home
on steamship. The plan of the elder
Longman was abandoned.
Dr.. Mccoy said he told Mr.. Longman
that if he went on another spree it
would probably kin him, and hc replied
that if that happened after he married
the contestant he would leave her
enough in his will to support the CON
testant for the rest Of her life. The
trial will &c continued to-day.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-14
Navy Orders

From The Tribunc's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.-Navy or
ders issued to-day follow:
Betzer, 1t. q. G.) w. c.. to T. s. s. SIT.
Binford. Ems T. H.. to Pacific fleet
German, Ems. H.. to Pacific fleet
Dorsey. Comdr B. H. to Puget Sound
Griffin, 1t. Comdr. V. c. jr, to Atlantic
fleet.
Hamilton. Ems II. c., to Pacific fleet.
Hartman, Ems. G. c.. to Pacific feet
Huf, Comdr Il. F., to l.. S. $. Mercy
Hunt. Ems. =. f., to Pacific feet.
Killmaster, Lit. B. s., to U. S. 8. R-11.
Miller, 1t. J. e, to U. S. S. Saturn.
Pare. Ems. E. e. to Pacific feet
Stalnaker, Comdr. z. r., to U. S. S. Ar
kansas
Thorne. Ems T. s.. to Pacific feet.
Townsend, Ems. r. j., to Pacific fleet.
Crosley. Lit. (J. g. +. S., to U. S. s. Ken
Dow. Ems W. g. to U. S. s. Kennedy.
Helm, 1t. r. p, to T. S. S. Moody.
Meadows, 1t. p. L.. to u. S. S. Kennedy.
Olson, 1t. Comdr. A. G., to u S. S. Ken
nedy.
Orvis 1t. L. e. to U. S. s. Renshaw.
Palmer, It. Comdr j. r., to U. S. S.
Moody
Taylor. Ems. c. E. to U S. s. Kennedy.
Wright. Ems H H, to U. s. S. Sproston.
Moses COmdr. c. c., to L. s. S. IAtchfcid.
Dietrich 1t w. r., to T. S. S. Tarbcl.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-14
Quartrrmnsfer Corns

Boutchard, 1t. l.. r., 70 Takorna p.-sx
Birdseye, 1t. n. b. to Fort Bens,-
Harrison. saEin
Freer. Capt. r. II, TO San Frano;sco
Mcdonald. Capt. !. A.. to San Francs
Fuchs. Major l.. II. 10 Camp custs-Sco
Harrei I'd 1t. H. 10 San Antonio
Brodcrick, Capt J. a. to carnp At,.
Taylor. 1t. c. F. X. to Hoboksn
Lee, I'd 1t 4. " to Camp Jack.s
Vaequerie. Major H. r.. 20 Camp PIT.
Cavalry
Cullen. 1t. Col. D.. to Atlanta.
Richardson. 1t. II. O.. to Del Rio
Pickett, 1t. C.. TO Douglas
Coast Artillery
Barnes. 1t. II. C.. jr.. to Camp Eu.,s,
Lindt. Capt J. II. 20 Camp Ens.ix
Misceilaneou.
wilcox. Chap. p O.. L. s. a. 70 Cam,
st.sers' chsp. e NJ. L. s. A. 70 ~
Kaa.sli. chap. T F. I. 3. A. to c,
LLOYD. Clap. W. X. I. 6. A.. 70 coA,.
Gray. Chap W. T. 70 Camp Jacksor
Howard. Chap. " =. 70 Camp Tscr..
gaish. Capt. II. H.. F1A. Dept. "a "a
Eustis, lamp
Warden. Capt. L. T.. Sig. c.. to Fo- ~,
lam II. Seward. "'"-
New-York tribune., 1920-10-14

Madara, Major J. c.. M. c.
ChsIrseli. Major A w. inf
Brown, "a Lit. A. L.. inf
Stanton. Capt. s. A., L. s. Guards.
Dineley Capt. II. L., G. A. G.
Doyle 1t. w. j.. Air Service.
Edwards, Capt. e. J.. inf.
Davis, Lit. F. A., Sig. c.
stiness. Major II. w. Judge Adv. @. Dept.
Wood, 1t. j.. inf
Sculy, I'd Lit. j.. inf.
Sunderland. I'd 1t. J. jr.. Air Service
Dickson, Major j. B.. L. s. A
Scott. Major W. M, O. NJ. c.
Tobin. 2d 1t. II. w c. w. $.
Sarneille. Capt. J. r, q. n c.
Medical Corps
Mael I'd 1t. J. H.. to Carlisle
Stanton. Capt ID. L., to Camp Funston.
Stein. I'd 1t. L. H.. to Fort Crook
Couture, I'd Lit. @. A., to Camp Pike.
Meddnugh, Capt. J. L.. 70 Benicsa Arsenal.
Lieurance, Capt. f., to Camp Funston.
Infantry
Jackson, Col. W p, to Camp Grant.
Wilson. Lit. ]. j.. to Fort Thomas.
Nankivell. Capt. J. H, to Nogales.
Huskea, lit. V. G.. to Camp sherman.
Hester. 1t L. NJ. to Hoboken-
Maddox, Major f. NJ, TO Washington.
Ordnance Department
We'll. 1t. Col. J.. to Washington
Proctor. 1t ". j.. to Camp Dix
Hagans. Capt NJ. II. P. 10 Takoma Park
New-York tribune., 1920-10-14

an appointment was made with the six
to meet in a restaurant at Fifty-frst
Street and Eighth Avenue, at 3:45 a. M,
when the exchange Of money and coat
was to be made.
In the mean time Mrs. Neary went to
the West Forty seventh Street station,
and Detectives Rothamel and Brady
were sent with her in taxicab. They
saw the four women and two men ap-
proach Miss Neary as their taxicab
drew up near the corner designated for
the meeting. The detectives alighted
and feigned intoxication, reeling over
to point within ten feet Of the group.
They heard Miss Neary scream:
~ want my fur coat. You people are
takers. Where is the coat?"
Then the detectives walked into the
crowd and asked what the trouble was.
They were told that the coat would be
obtained if the detectives and Miss
Neary accompanied the men and wom-
en- to boarding house near Ninth
Avenue, in Fifty-hrst Street The
women and one Of the men there pre-
ceded the Others into the house and
slammed the door in their faces.
Detective Brady thereupon kicked in
a window and leaped into front room,
with revolver in hand. He brought
the fugitives out into the street and
was told the coat would be obtained if
nc disturbance was created. A taxicab
to meet in the next block in ten min
utes. Miss Peihl and Miss Moore
leaped into the taxicab and sped away.
Taxicab Passengers Faint
The two detectives pursued, leaving
two policemen standing guard over the
others, and fired several shots at the
vanishing cab. Outdistanced, the detec-
tives commandcered q taxicab in which
were man and woman and ordered
the chauffeur to catch the fugitives.
Standing on the running board, the de-
tectives fired several shots and the pas
sengers in the car tainted.
The turn into Broadway from Fifty
first Street was made on two wheels,
with both chauffeurs forcing their ma
chimes to the limit. The pursued wom-
en- were screaming and the commotion
aroused all Broadway. Guests in the
Claridge and Astor hotels leaned from
windows in night attire and other au-
tom obilists helped the police in their
chase
When the women prisoners were ar
raigned before Magistrate Ten Eyck
he held each of them in $4,000 bail for
examination Friday. The chauffeur
who drove them was Frank McCarron,
of 100 West Fifty-t third Street. He was
held in $1,000 bail for examination the
same day.
The sable coat was recovered in
Brooklyn, the police announced, on in
formation given by two other persons
in the prisoners party. There were
no other arrests
New-York tribune., 1920-10-14
Army Orders

From The TYibune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Oct 13.-Army or
iers issued to-day follow:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-14
Shots Fired at
Girl Fugitives
Stir Broadway
Two Accused of Stealing
Actresses $4,000 Sable
Coat Flee i'm Taxicab With
Two Detectives i'm Pursuit
80 Autos Take Up Chase
Hotel Guests Awakened by
Early Morning Fusillade;
Three Arraigned and Held

Not since the days when anything
was likely to happen there has Broad
way been stirred to the excitement it
experienced early yesterday morning,
when two women fugitives in taxicab
were chased half-mile down the thor
oughfare to the accompaniment of
twenty-five revolver shots fired by de-
tectives.
From Fifty-hrst Street to Forty
second Street the taXicabs of the pur-
sued and pursuers hit careening pace,
with the latter, clinging to the running
boards of their machine, pouring shots
from their revolvers as fast as they
could reload. At Forty second Street
the first cab pulled up to the curb, it's
back riddled with bullets, and the two
women, crouching within it, were ar
rested with their chauffeur
Two Girls Arrested
The women were Virginia Pcihl,
twenty-five, a manicure, and Grace
Moore. twenty-five, both of 500 West
Fifty-first Street. They were CHARGED
with grand larceny. The chauffeur was
charged with aiding an escape.
The reason for the chase and cap-
ture, which was participated in by at
least thirty autom mobiles and thousands
OF persons on Broadway, was re-
counted yesterday in the West Side
Court before Magistrate Ten Eyck.
whittier the involved persons were
hailed.
Last Sunday night Miss Helen Nearv.
an actress IN the Winter Garden show,
dlned at the Little Club, in West
Forty fourth Street with her mother,
Mrs Mary Ncary, Of 668 Riverside
Drive. Miss Neary wore sable coat
valued at $4,000 and placed it over
the back of her chair. When she de-
clded to 60 home the coat was missing.
out MISS Neary, being a more or less
practical young woman, made no out
cry. She decided to ADVERTISE
SO the following day she told Broad
way, through the columns of the news-
papers, that $4,000 would be paid for
the return of the coat No replies
were received until 2 o'clock yester-
day morning when, Miss Neary told
'hs ponce, she received a telephone
call from man who told her to meet
him in restaurant at Forty-seventh
Street and Seventh Avenue, at PAS
O'Clock: The actress and her mother
arrived there at the appointed time.
Promises to Get Coat
taxicab drew up in front of the
restaurant, Miss Neary said, and two
men and four well-gowned women
allghted. One of the men said:
Il suppose you want your sable coat.
Ii you get thousand bucks in hurry.
before o'clock, we'll get the coat for
you"
Miss Neary told the men she would
send her mother to get the money, and
New-York tribune., 1920-10-14
Governor Charges Coal
Men Defraud u. S.

CANNELTON, Ind. Oct. 13.--Gov-
ernor James p. Goodrich of Indiana. in
an address here to-day, charged that
many Indiana coal operators WIRE pad
ding their accounts to dodge the Fed
eral income tax. He said that their
defiance of the orders Of the State Coal
and Food Commission proved that
neither the operators nor any other
group of men could be trusted to deal
fairly with the public when price fixing
was left entirely in their hands. He
added that unless the operators re-
versed their decision to pay no atten-
tion to the commissions orders inside
facts about their financial condition
would be barred.
The Governor said that men in In
diana who, before the war, were con-
tent with salaries of $4,000 to $4,000
were now drawing $4,000 and $4,000
for managing mines.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-14

Established 90 Years. Telephone. Worth 1894.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-14

WASHINGTON, Oct. 13-Army or
ders issued to-day follow:
Honorably Discharged
Archer, 1t. Col. H. L.. Adj. Gems Dept
Stockton. Capt. r.. jr inf.
Burnett. 1t NJ H.. Q. NJ. c.
Sipplc. 1t. J. W., Den. G.
Brocknan. 1t. G. r., Eng.
Moreno, 1t. J. F.. San. c.
Grout, I'd 1t. w. w, inf.
Benson, 1t. w. D., u. s. A
Hickman Capt. r. s., Vet. c.
Hin, I'd 1t. r., San. c.
Mackey. 1T. w. J.. jr., Den. c.
Slack, Capt. r. L. Eng.
Shackelford Capt. b. K. inf.
GivIer, 1t. J. p, San. G.
Noble. LIT. c. A. inf
Blum. I'd 1t w J.. inf.
Krick. Cd 1t. r. Air Service.
Schoheld. 1t. +. s, l.. $. a
Thorn, Capt. E. w, Army Service Corps.
Young, Capt. c. p, sig. c.
Buckley Capt. N. A, Air Service.
Russell. 1t. II. A., c. w. S.
Fox Capt. w. A., Air Service
Smith. 1t w. j.. inf
Clark. I'd Lit. b. H., Air Service
Metcalf Cd 1t II. e, Air Service.
Mclean, 1t. II. D., Air Service.
Cohan. 1t. G. j., cav.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-14

ton of coal frequently passed through
as many as ten hands, each Of which
realized II profit of so cents to 81 be-
fore i. was sold to the consumer
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-14
Lacquer Secret Well Kept.

The Japanese have succeeded In
keeping the knowledge of their famous
lacquer a national secret. A great
number OF native workmcn are tamil
lar with the details, but especial care
is taken to prevent any foreigner from
securing any Information about lac
quer except that which Is Of the most
general nature and of no value to one
who desires to engage In its manu-
faCture. It's basis IS the simple sap of
tree. but rs lacquer, when applied
to wood or metal, 1t IS quite indie
structibc A coat of lacquer IS proof
against alcohol. against boiling water,
against almost all known agencies. Tho
lacquer tree Of japan Is very large,
1t is always cut down at the age OF
forty years, as thereafter II begins to
dry up. Each tree yields on it's demo
lItion about six barrels Of lacquer
sap.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-14
Local Notes,

K. Sheedy Of Seneca. who has been
appointed manager of the Standard
Oil Co Office in this city. will move
to this city next week to reside.
Mrs. Riley Gordon and daughter
spent today in Ottawa.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Worrell went
to Streator today to visit the for
mer's mother.
Miss Dora Lee returned to Kansas
City after visit with her mother.
Mrs, Nettie Lee.
Miss Josephine Beffel of Seneca
visited friends here last evening.
Mrs Jess Wiley and daughter, Leila.
returned today from Indiana after n
weeks visit at the home Of her par
ents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Osman and son
of Chicago arrived here yesterday to
visit Mr. and Mr. August Lieteritz.
Mrs William Mcmahon returned to
her home in Chicago today after Wis,
it here at the home Of her sister. Mrs
Clarence Hagy.
Mrs Benjamin Beasley and chill
dren have returned to their home in
Texas after visit at the home Of
her parents. Mr. and Mrs Thos. Ad.
Ter
Sidney Weise Of Ottawa transacted
business in this city last evening
Mr.. and Mrs, Roy Wernstrumn and
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-14
u. S. MAKES PLANS FOR
ROUND WORLD FLIGHT

Washington, Aug. l4-Plan9 are In
active preparation for the first round
the world aerial derby, 1t became
known today 4 special committee
appointed by the Aero Club Of Amer
Tea and the Aerial League of America,
after covering most of the ten ative
route. has complied an organization
for conducting the vent. \ test flight
Of the entire route is to be made from
London in an improved Hanlley-P Page
carrying ten passengers. The tenta-
tive route for the derby itself as
adopted by the organization which
has the matter in hand, follows:
New York to Seattle. 1929 miles,
to Yokohama via Aleutan islands
ais miles; Shanghai, l,26o miles,
BANGKOK, Siam, 2oH5 miles; karachi,
India, Via Rangoon and Delhi, y.5f3
miles Ragdad, 81 Gmiles, Rome. via
Greece, l,%ft miles; ireland tcoast,
via London and Paris, LES miles
Newfoundland, l,N11 miles, to New
York, ll25 miles Total distance
travcrsed 22,2oi miles,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-14
UTICA

Mrs James Wilson and daughter
who have been visiting here for the
past two months, left for her home in
Idaho last Thursday.
Ed CLANCY left Thursday for trip
to Washington to be gone for a few
weeks
Mr. and Mrs, Geo, u mmick and two
daughters spent the day in Chicago
Thursday.
Mrs Jno. Olson shopped in La Sale
yesterday.
Mrs. ED. Thompson manager of the
Industrial ms. Go of La Sale, was
transactug business in Utica yester.
day.
Mrs. Susie Isles shopped in La
Sale Yesterday
Miss Marjorie Hutchinson has re
turned from Normal, where she has
been for the last six weeks
Abe Snnberg 10 enjoying a two
weeks vacation. lie has gone to
Michigan
Mr. John Wylie is working in the
Bee store while the clerks are taxing
their vacations.
Pat Conarty has gone to North Da.
koth to work in the wheat fields.
Mrs Geo. Baldwin and Mrs Fred
Fiakeslee shopped in La Sale yes,
terday.
Mrs Jay Ilanlcy and Mrs. Leo Bast
shopped IN LA Sale yesterday.
Mrs. Pat White and daughter Wis.
tied friends In Seneca yesterday.
Miss Irene Conegus from Starved
Rock visited friends in Peru yester.
day.
Mrs. Ellis and daughter shopped In
La Sale yesterday.
James Cabin was transacting bus.
mess n La Sale yesterday.
Fred Seitert was in Ottawa ycster.
day visiting his father who IL in very
poor health
Jno. Gordon was In La Sale yestcr.
day.
u Mrs. Geo Rynolds was visiting
friends In ottawa yesterday.
Mrs Josephine Etobach and lttlo
girl visited friends in ottawa yestor.
day.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-14
THOSE HEAVY BLACK
SANS MEET TODAY

Chicago, Aug, lA-Dno of the most
interesting boxing matches that was
ever pulled off In Chicago viii be
staged this afternoon when the two
heavyweight Sans colored. battle in
East Chicago. Sam lnngford noted
colored heavyweight, viii oppose Sam
McVcy in what IL expected to be a
real battle.
"Tham" Langtord rules a slight ia.
vOritc over McVcy, due principally to
past performances. As has been in.
dictated there is considerable inter,
est in this afternoons bout. and it
Is made through the fact that Lang
ford, who makes his home in Chica.
so, is popular card, His great fcats
Of old aren't forgotten and while he
has battled MeVey a lot of times,
this clash should be just as interest.
ing AZ any Of the others which pro.
duccd plenty Of thrills
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-14

Mrs Nellie Langley.
Miss Grace Hayward has returned
from a pleasant visit with friends at
HARDING Ill.
The Standard Bearers social held
at the Methodist church Wednesday
evening was a decided success both
financially and socially.
! B Read of the east side left We'd
nesday night for a visit with his
daughter, Mrs, Ferdinand Williamson,
and family in Kansas.
Miss Katherine Lincoln Of ottawa
was a caller Tuesday evening at the
home Of Miss Carrie Lewis on West
Main street
Miss Gertrude Hays of Richards,
Calf, who is. visiting relatives here
is spending this week in Chicago
", A. Pegrim and family Of Bloom
ington We're recent guests of Mrs.
NJ. II, Crawford and Mrs. Laura Core
Of the east side
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-14
NIGHT NEWS SUMMARY

Washing ton.-DscOvery of what il
said by officials to be the payroll Of
Ludwig G. A. K Martens unrpcogniz-
ed soviet ambassador to the United
States was made by federal authori.
ties.
Manila The twenty-seCond ami
versary of the capture Of Manila and
American occupation of the Philip
pines was celebrated under auspices
Of Spanish war veterans and veter-
ans of foreign wars.
Baltimore. kid Williams of Balti-
more deCisively defeated Johnny Ertle
Of st. Paul in a twelve round boxing
match.
Nav York The fortune left to Ar
thur NJ. Walker of New York by the
late Edward F. Searles Of Metheun
Mass. who died recently, was con.
servatively estimated at $50 100000.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-14
Mark Of Eaotism.

Roastfuless is by no means the only
why In which egotism Is revealed.
There are numerous little telltale
signs. knowledge Of which IS distinct.
~ useful in social and business re-
lations.
An cgotiet, for example. IS commonly
poor listener in n conversation.
Hccaase of undue cngcrness to ey-
press his ideas he Is prone to interrupt
anybody who may be speaking.
Whether he assent or dissent from
what is being said, he finds 1t hard
to let the speaker finish.
Often this is Nharl,nbly ascrbcd to
mere lack Of good manners. ovcr"n-
'husinsn or II nervous n'caSincss, But
nine ,ncS"outeof teri esoHsn Is at the
bottom Of Il,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-14
DAN AHEARN 0USTED
OFF u. S. TEAM FOR
DISOBEYING ORDERS

Antwerp, Aug. If Dan Ahcarn OF
the Illinois A. C., worlds record hold
or for the hop, step and jump, has
been dismissed from the American
Olympic team on charges Of insub-
ordination. 1t was alleged that Ahearu
deticd the committees rule requiring
athletes TO be ia their quarters at 10
o Clock. He was compelled to turn
IN his uniform and credentials and
will be returned to America on the
first transport, Pres Gustavus 7. Kir-
by Of the American Olympic com
mittec announced yesterday.
The American Olympic committee
has withdrawn the names Of Ted
Schneider L :, a and John K. Grant,
4. s. ~, fro mtue American entries
in the Olympic boxing competition
Gu the grouads that they have boxed
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-14

swc' pstakes, purse $3.50. for two
year ola trolters.
Another record went by the boards
YESTERDAY when Juno stopl Il The a9st
neat IN the EOS pace in 2:O2 June
came from behind in both heats.
/" The second heat practically every
entf& took IA turn at setting The
r1'". Foxy Ann. Rcd Lancelot and
Ca!tary Earl went .nto brcata bat
kt' Iiheelot, favorite, came VITA
futf ~ the stretch aud landed third
pl &C. Foxy Ann, Tommy Mur,lv
horse. driven by V llrring. was 81,
t2rceG i'll this mite If er tiujs1,lg
third III the first heat.
II ere was never ANY doubt ahc,t
fatoniHn, but in he second hoqt il
Wa NJ eessary 10 'fr Judges to plek
Ut the second and iG.rd horse vi IN
fLNhtl close to tAe leader,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-14
CAS- TORIA
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over so Years
.ssways bears ~
s,xn. .es ., &MzAzXx
NOT ICE.

Estate OF stephen Finch. Deceased
Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersiaued, Administrator of the estate
of Stephen Finch, late Of the COun y
of Ia Sale and state of Illinois, de
ceased, VIII appear before the frobat 4
Court OF said County, on the tirst
Monday tbeiug The fth dayD of Octo-
Der. 1920, at the Probate Court Room,
in Ottawa, in said County, when and
where all PERSONS having claims or de-
mands against said estate are notified
to attend and present the same In
writing for adjustment.
Dated the 18th day OF August A. u
1920.
FRANK +. T0LLITT.
Administrator.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-14
GRAND RIDGE.

Mrs Daniel Hunter spent WedncS-
day with Mrs Henry Mullin, west of
town
Wednesday with relatives west Of the
village.
Miss Gladys Glenn spent Wcdncs-
day with Miss Ada FoEIe and assist
ed in cooking for thrcshcrs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Jerne enter
tanned relatives from Michigan recent
ly,
Mrs Barbara Hays and sister Miss
Elizabeth Crumrne of California, Mra,
Lord of Streator. Mrs. VIM Crumrinc
Of west Main street and Mrs. George
Woolenhaupt and daughters were din
ner guests Tuesday at the home of