davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-11

H-nluGRssd here Ek1day that
GSR>Gmeysedesic Il. Pazkhurst Of
BSauue may not announce his ap-
poinennant a. adjutant general and
ctdes.ueaesG1ntil after his Inaugural
ton a theAsst Thursday Of the COM
ine Jaauaxy. Il Was also learned
here Fxsaa1 aAsE Lieut. Col. William
Il, souSlnsd q Bangor. who during
tho World War served In the 1880
Ragimsnt az the famous 1sth Can
kesl uouluisn ovsessas and who for
my ysaxs w1s N 0ncr IN the old
sA.laaine Infantry. = not candidate
for adjutant general, although it was
thought 1t one time that he might be
in . receptive mood
The names most prominently mem
toned a. the successor TO Adjutant
General George Mel. Presson are
those of Major John A. HadIey Of
Rumford, Lieut. Col. James w. Han
son Of Belgrade, Capt. Henry w.
Owen. Jr, Of Bath and Capt. william
H. Sanborn Of Portland. But the
dark horse" has many . time ap-
peared in Maine politics, and as has
often happened in the distribution of
appointments by a Governor, a person
whose name was never suggested to
the public has been selected. :,
1t IL said that Gov.-elect Park
hurst has not received - many ap-
plications for positions on his stan a.
have some Of the Governors in the
days that have gone by. The reason
for this may be due to the fact that
under the revised military law the
Governor must select the members OF
his staff from the National Guard. in
fact. the adjutant general must be
member or a retired member of the
National Guard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-11
Hearings Ordered

Arthur L. Thayer of Bangor, chair
man of, the Maine Industrial Accident
Commission, has assigned hearings
as follows:
William Mckinney VS.. the Texas
Steamship Co. and the L. s. Fidelity
a. Guaranty Co. insurers; petition for
review Of agreement and petition for
payment of medical bills: hearing set
for Tuesday, Dec. Il, at IL a. NJ. in
the municipal court room at Bath;
before the full commission.
Minnie 4. Whitmore, dependent
widow of Linville Whitmore, VS.. the
Bath Iron Works and the Employers
Liability Assurance Corporation. m
surers; petition for award of COM
pensation: hearing set for Tuesday.
Dec IA. at 9 A. NJ, in the municipal
court room at Bath: Benedict F:
Maher OF Augusta attorney for the
applicant.
william Reardon VS.. the f. T. Bur-
rowes Co. and the American Mutual
Liability Insurance Co., insurers;
petition for award of compensation:
hearing set for Thursday, Dec. is at
"A. NJ, in the aldermen's room at
Portland: Richard E. Harvey of Port
land attorney for the applicant and
andrews & Nelson of Augusta at
torney for the insurance company.
Mabe, Lane VS.. Burnham & Morrill,
Co. and the Hartford Accident & In
demni.y Co., insurers; petition for
award of compensation; hearing set
for Thursday. Dec. 16. at 8 A. NJ :. IN
the aldermen's room at Portland.
Joseph e. Ballou vs. The Jackman
Lumber Co. and the Aetna Life In
surance Co., insurers; hearing set for
Saturday, Dec. 18, at 8 A. NJ. in the
Office of Merrill & Merrill at Skowhe-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-11
Tn. Auburn CITY Charter

Petitions are being circulated ~ Id
burn asking the incoming Legs M,
to grant . referendum on tna .sst
charter. the signers ASSERTING $50
change 10 desirable from the
Continued on Page i2--'''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-11
Game Law Violations >

Warden H. L. Spinney of Bath re-
ports to the Department of Inland
Fisheries and Game the prose-
cution of George Procopio and Anto-
Mo Coutilliere, both of Phippsburg,
for having firearms in their posses
sion without an alien hunting license.
The two offenders were taken before
the Bath municipal court, found gull
ty and fined $25 and costs taxed at
1915 each.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-11
Ad.ltsratsd Milk Cases

A. M. q. Soule, chief Of the Division
Of Inspection Department Of Agricui-
ture, was Id Lewiston on Thursday
and gave hearing in the municipal
court room in several cases Of serv-
ing milk below the required SIS per
cent butter fat. Mr.. Soule was ac-
companied by Dairy Inspector Brooks
Brown, and Inspector II. r. TIMBER
hind of the department, and DR.. Du-
mont, municipal health ofiicer. and DR..
E. p. Goodrich, district health officer.
The defendants were all from Lew
iston and were:
Charlie Howe and Ching Young.
brothers, Of the loyal restaurant, IS
20 Lisbon street; Miss Fournier of
Provost & Fournier. 1S1 Lisbon street:
M. A. Baritone, proprietor of Gem
Cafe, SO Main street; George Kicker
Of Kicker & Haherty, 127 Main street;
n. B. Hammond Of Hammond & Nc
Lean, II Park street: Alexander Al
bert Of 274 Lisbon street: Delima
Landry, So Lincoln street.
The case Of Cleophas Thibeault was
continued, his counsel being engaged
on a court case. The testimony viii
be taken by correspondence.
The evidence in each case included
samples of the milk served, taken by
the inspectors and later analysed.
The decision was reserved, but will be
announced in a few days.
Chief Soule placed none Of the par
ties under oath, but told them by all
means to tell the truth in every way.
He also reua rlxed that IL waS NOT his
purpose to give a lecture on milk, but
he was convinced that the best way
to do was the sale of milk in indivi-
dual bottles, which though it often
meant a 10 cent charge. it brought
complete value and satisfaction to the
customer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-11

consider the laws to be vigorous. - y
forced. I know what their aus
will be--sYes.'"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-11
Lovely Undermuslins Interestingly Priced
For HOLIDAY Sellino

Fastdious just exacting about their Under
usins as they about their outer apparel The fabrics
must be fine and SOFT the workmanship perfect as
it is possible to obtain. And among the many items of in
terest that offering at substantially lowered prices
are Night Gowns, Petcoats and Chemse that are revea
ton in quality and neat styling Their economical prcngs
will be sufficient inducement to gift shoppers
SPLENDID lot Womens Envelope Cheise in many handsome
styles Regular values $49s and $780, On Sale 1895
Fine assortment Womens Envelope Chemise lAcermmed
and Hamburg trimmed Some made from fine Berke-
ley Cambria. All sizes. Regular value 1898 and $780,
On Sale at $3.50
One lot Womens Envelope Chemse many styles to select
from, marked from $3.50 to s2.95
SzSo Envelope Chemise, marked to $3.50
Womens $3.50 Night Gowns in high neck long sleeve also
with short sleeve all made from finest Berkeley Cambria
Marked at 1886
1898 qualities marked to $3.50
Womens $3.50 Night Gowns marked to s295
Womens 1926 Night Gowns marked to $3.50
Fine assortment Billie Burke Sleeping Garments made of
fine quality Crepe, regular $3.50, On Sale at 1926
Beautiful so Silk Crepe de Chine Gowns Marked at s495
Envelope Chemise to match at s4s5
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-11
TATE HOUSE
Ns< Naeetna and Council. A. NJ, Standard.
49, Wednesday, Dec. IS

gane Nexxin & Merrill Of Sk0whegan
attorneys for the applicant and John
e. Nelson Of Augusta attorney for the
insurance company.
DR.. c. Earle Richarson VS.. tie
Great Northern Paper Co., petition to
fix amount to be allowed for medical
services: hearing set for Saturday,
Dec. Is, at 8 A. NJ, ut the ONCE Of
Merrill & Merrill at Skowhegan: be-
fore the full commission; L. e.
Stearns Of Bangor attorney for the de-
Lfendant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-11
Hand Made Blouses Make Most
ACCEPTABLE Gifts

Made of fine batiste, all hand made and with beautiful
drawn work in many attractive designs .-
Waists Of Silk Pongee in variety Of styles at s5s5
are styles every marked at price to suit
pocketbook.
Visit the Riddle Shop on. the Second
Floor For Gifts for the Little Tots
Hundreds of dainty but practical gifts may be found here
for his majesty the his little heart could
desire. ..---.... .....,.-
FOR THE CHILDREN-Brushed Wool Sets
Special Priced at $500
This is very special value at this price and must be
to be appreciated Colors Navy, Buff Brown Peacock,
Grey and American Beauty. -.... ..-...
Other Sets specially priced at $3.50, $7.9s 1898
@ ,..'
Up-to-the-Minute Handbags Suggest
Themselves for Gift Giving
Most of the women who visited our holiday display since
they arrived bought these stunning duvetyn velvet silk
and leather Bags for themselves well for gift
poses And wonder few want to resist them.
They novel and atractyeso exactly what Chris
gifts should be from standpoint of quality style and
price.
We have Bags at $780, $685. $780, $780, $3.50 up to
$500
And Pocket Books at
$780, $780, $685. $780, $780, $3.50, $500, s59s up to
s25OO
See our Fine Selection of Childrens Bags at ....
Csc, SOC, $1.OO and s1.5O
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-11
Gifts For Girls

Way at the top of lists of desired Girls Gifts always
finds hair ribbons Young Misses very apt to be keen
sashes to Both hair bows and sashes may be selected
at ribbon counter in glorious assortment of fascnat
ing patterns and colors.
Marked at price you may desire from Csc I'd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-11


,,.-.s .. g, ~ e, .. g, so e, 10 e. s soa, s25o.
'''A1 - sS''' ~.'' sO0' 900 90 IN
= s. @'0' 9''''
Umbrellas That Are Easy to Garry
Thew are 50 very GOOD ookinqand long wearing and de-
giving especially advantageous Umbrellas with white
Bakelte handles set by eoored rings are very much in
Brown Taupe ' and l Black s ~ > '
Naked At 81 20 81 % 50 20 s,oso az s,25o s1a5o
s15O0 I'm to 500 90
Plain BLACK Umbrellas at s1.ss I'D to $3.50
Chldrens Umbrellas at $l.oS, Sz.zo ana Sz.oO
A4a
- &, T.Is !,
R;o Dolle | title DoIle. All Kinds IF
DOllS---Are WAITING to Greet
n, NJ
NEW NlalnmdS .sa
Como of +bon, GRO ;us+ 1ko WOO hah;es ca swoot and
ounn;no nd ;++l OWLS will have baans If finn n,ttino On
J 49,; e +ha; odoroh,o. h.hv cIo+ho. And for tho
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-11
Happy News For Christmas Shoppers
Silk Hosiery at Lower Prices

Women who have denied themselves the luxury of wear
ing silk Hosiery because the prices high have big
surprise awaiting them here. Pure thread silk Hosiery
with seams, reinforced at heels and solos, are now
being offered at attractive prices They in wide
range of wanted coor besides black and white which adds
materially to their suitability for gift giving.
Phoenix Silks marked at $1.35, $685. $235 $3.50
Other beautiful qualities marked at
$500, $3.50, $685. 1925, $4.25 and $500
All put in handsome Christmas Boxes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-11
1t Only Costs Two Cents to Send
A handkerchief Gift

You enclose any of these dainty bits of linen right
along with your letter of Christmas cheer And for those
you wish to remember in generous fashion pre-
holiday stocks show Handkerchiefs gaoren lots of three
or six all nicely put up in pretty holly boxes
Marked at each 15c, 19c, Csc, &c. &c., &c. 75c $780,
$3.50, $500
In boxes of Handkerchiefs marked at.
SOC, &c. 75c S9c, $1.OO, $1I9 $129 $780, s169 s175
and $500
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-11
The Camisole---A Splendid Gift From
One Woman to Another

The new Camsoles just arrived for holiday selling are
worthy gifts from both beauty and utility standponts
They loveier than that could be possible and in
their great variety of dainty styles they should provide
wealth of inspiration for busy gift choosers.
Marked at s1oo, s125, $780, s17s, slss, s225. $780,
$685. $3.50
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-11
Books Will Give the Childr
Pleasant Hours

visit to book displays the Third Floor is Just like
renewing your youth. Looking gayly illustrated
pages you will get the thrills you felt when you first
pored over the enchanting fairy tales of the brothers
Grimm Alice in Wonderland the Or books and even in
the cambria pages of Mother Goose Half the fun being
child lies in reading these very Books And from stand
point of economy there few desirable gifts to be
found.
Books marked at
10c, 15c, 25c, 3sc, soc, 75c s1.0O up to $3.50
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-03
$12,500
BROADMOOR DISTRICT


quarters solid driveway breakfast living tho front
high lot WORTH THE MONEY
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-03
Good Buys

$4,000
"a al
$4,000
u
OF to
$500
Five finish
HOUSE FURNITURE a
$500
HOUSE
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-23
WANTS REVISION OF
FORWARD PASS RULE

Boston, Nov. 23.--A suggestion for
curbing the forward pass to prevent
development OF present day football
into game more nearly resembling
basketball has been advanced by
Percy y. Haughton founder Of Har,
wards gridiron coaching system. In
stead OF having an incomplete for
ward pass revert to the team which
started the play, make forward
pass blocked behind thr0wers line
OF scrimmage subject to recovery by
opponents under the same conditions
as blocked kick is Haughton' ;
idea At present a pass which has
been batted down but not caught by
an opponent merely costs the throw.
ing team down
If you allow the blocked forward
pass TO be recovered behind the line
of sCrimmase. a. is blocked kick,
YOU force the offense to protect the
tnrower Just As ii must protect the
kicker, said Haughton Instead OF
having five men eligible to receive
pass and in a dangerous position. you
viii have only three possibly two"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-23
PIRATES PLAYER IN
BASEBALL SCANDAL ?

Greenyi!le. S. c. Nov 23.-Waltel
Barbara, Pittsburgh third baseman
upon his return home yesterday from
the north received a letter from
Barney Dreytuss. owner OF the ri
rates. demanding that he set at rest
newspaper reports that he was con
nected with Joe Jackson and LEFTY
Williams, suspended White Sox
players, in the game proposed to be
held here several weeks ago. but
which was cancelled when refused
the use Of the city or mill league
parks
Barbara, who was transforming
with the Pirates in Illinois and Wis.
consin at the time the proposed game
was TO be played said he had no
knowledge Of ii and resented the
published stories that connected him
with Jackson and Williams. Drey.
fuss advised him to retai in a LAWYER
II necessary to dig to the bottom of
the matter. Barbara was mention.
ed in connection with the game BY
the local promoters.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-23
WINS THREE CUSHION
MATCH BY ONE POINT

Chicago. Nov. - In one point
finish, the third in the present series
for the worlds three cushion cham
pionship Clarence Jackson OF Kan
sis city nosed ont Charley NORM. 80
70 % in the second afternoon game
at ll6 West Madison street Yesterday
afternoon
The game went seyentyCour iii
nings and a few commuters who left
early missed a thrilling finish gn
which Jackson after leading with As
to 40, saw NORM come along with a
double and two threes and tie the
score al IS. These contributions in.
Guided three fine cross table shots.
Jackson finally got an easy natural
and made a point, but NORM counted
single and missed leaving the two
object balls close to the root rail
Jackson double his rail for the win,
ming count
Both men got away at great speed
the Kansas City player leading, %
10 l., in twenty innings. but NORM
cut of little Of his lead. leaving
jackson IN front, 30 to 30 in fifty in
nings. NORM made a good shade in
the matter of luck, getting four kiss
shots His high run was I, JaCkson's
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-23
UTICA

Mrs d, J. Cahill and Mrs. James
Cahill Shopped in La Sale YESTERDAY
Mrs Art Roath was in la Sale yes
terday.
Mrs William Dawson II shoppe1
in La Sale yesterday
Mrs James Sinden was In La Sale
yesterday.
Mrs. Charles' 'Holcman shopped in
La Sale YESTERDAY
Mr. and Mrs. Bob blackburn OF o.
taHi spent Sunday with Mrs Alce
Wheeler ard family
Mrs Dora Daley is on the sick list
again,
The Utica Elevator company la,
bought the stock from the Utica Ium
Der company and they are moving il
into their new bYilding.
Mrs. George Se'mar shopped in La
Sale yesterday.
Mrs. c, A. Colius OF the nor h bluff
is visiting for a few DAYS at the
home OF Mrs Emma Holcman On
Church street
Mrs George Ristan had an opera
ton in - Mary's hospital,
Mr. and Mrs John Waters little
Ms Fred Seiff1t and sister. Mis-,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-23
MARSEILLES

| tional men for work on the waterway
will arrive here today.
Mrs, Hiram Brier Of Chicago is i
/ guest at the home OF her sister. Mrs
Gilbert Cofeen, on Broadway
H. A. Smith of Joliet is here today
supervising the putting in OF the water
main to his house on Bluff street
AIRS Charles Booth of Bulley. Idaho
who has been visiting friends in Bos
short visit 10 her mother, Mrs. Sylvia
+ Thompson. a lew days ago Mrs
Thompson and her daughtc7 will leave
tonight on the California limited for
Los Angeles, Cal where the viii
spend the winter. { harles Booth will
Join them in Los Angeles,
Mrs. l.. {. Nacheront. who has been
visiting relatives and friends in this
vicinity, took the cars this morning
for her return trip 10 MetamOra, Ohio,
where herself and husband moved
last spring
Mildred McCurdy and Mrs Madge
Spencer Bovard We're attendants 4
football game in Champaign the latter
part Of last week
Mr. and Mrs William Deaniger have
returned from a few days visit at the
home of the Iatters mother, Mrs Ger.
bert Of Seneca
Truman Thurber went to Ottawa
this morning on business
Mrs Alice knickerbocker went -
CHICAGO to spend the THANKSGIVING
holidays with her daughters in that
city.
Mrs. Herman Lobere of Princeton
IS visiting her mother, Mrs Fred Ollie,
OF the north bluff
A. +, Smith is making ARRANGEMENTS
for moving his family from Broadway
TO the rooms back OF his barber shop
Mrs Frank Kahn went TO Chicag,
this morning TO visit relatives.
Steve Orsi of Blue Island vas here
yesterday 10 visit relatives
Mrs G. p. Trowbridge received
box Of southern fruit from her PAR.
ents, Mr. and Mrs Merner, who are
spending the winter at Palm Beach,
Fla
Leo Singer went to Seneca today on
business
Arthur Wyman had business in Nor
ris today
Mrs. T. j. Brewster was an Ottawa
visitor today
\ cas-" Of scarlet fever Il reported
on West Bluff street
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-23
Waterway Notes.

me seventeen ton steam shovel was
switched last night over the factory
sidingS TO the Crescent Paper mills
tracks, where it was unlOaded this
morning on Main street, opposite the
river bridge. The big shovel is to be
mounted on timbers eight by sixteen
laid upon the bridge, and will proceed
with its own power over these tim
bers. which will be laid in front of the
machine. taking up those behind and
placing them in front as the huge
machine advances across the Illinois
river bridge. thence. still with its owl
power, down to the work at Bells
Island
The nty-eght ton shovel which
Is shortly to arrive here is too heavy
TO cross the river bridge. but it is
not yet decided by what method it
will be brought to the work. whether
by way Of the south side of the river
or over the interurban side,rack to the
north side Of the river thence across
the river by building short trestes
in the river and taking them up as the
machine advances and placing them
in front for further progress. H. A.
Barnell. engineer for Green & Sons.
say that he has not decided which
method will be adopted
The New Era Construction COM
pany, whose contract i fer the r.
moval of the earth and not for the
rock cutting, have $1,000 cubic yards
of earth still to remove, and the ma
chimes they are using are for that pu"
pose alone. AT one point there are
forty-two feet in depth OF earth to be
removed
The big steam shovels will be used
in the rock cutting
The big cut for the locks is to bet
100 feet in length and about $50 feet
in width This is not the length or
breadth OF the finished lock. but the
size of the excavation
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-23
HAL CHASE is SUED
FOR DIVORCE BY WIFE

CINCINNATI o, Nov 23--Mrs. Anna
NJ Chase yesterday entered suit tor
divorce here from Hal Chase, former
first baseman Of the Cincinnati and
New York Nationals and New York
aud Chicago Americans. now under
Indictment in Chicago in connection
with the alleged fixing OF the 1913
world series.
Mrs. Chase in her petition states
they were married May y, 1913. She
charged Chase with associating with
other women. with spending money
in gambling and dissipation She says
that she left him several times. but
always returned to him on his prom
Use to do better She says that he
has given her 81 since last March,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-23
COL, DAN f|TzCtRALO'S
SALE CALENDAR
FOR THE YEARS OF
1920 and 1921.
DE CEN BIER. 1920.

Wed, I, Mcdardo Varoni. south Of
! Marsoiles
Thurs. :. Elwood Burlis. Tror
Grove
| Fri, 3, Open.
Sat, I, Open.
Mon, 6. Open
Tues, !. Jake Thomas, Deer ParK
twp.
Wed, $, Edw. Dugosh. . miles south
OF Peru.
Thurs. ., Frank Shafer, Rutlani
twp.
Fri. 10, Open.
Sat II, John j. Bowes, $4,000
worth of farm machinery, Mendoza,
I'll.
Mon, -, David Ryan. miles north
of Lostant,
Tues. IA, James Wilson, on Mets
farm, Deer Park.
Wed, -. Frank w. Crane. miles
south of Troy Grove, on La Sale
gravel road
Thurs, It, G.. A. Berghoter, mile
northeast of Cedar Point
Fri. H. Henry Newcomer. Wal.
than township.
Sat, IS, open.
Mon, 20. VIM, Schuett Brookheli
twp.
Tues. 81 II. NJ Olson. Wallace twp.
We'd. %, Lester Mclaughlin. "a
mile east of Troy Grove.
Thurs, %, n. w, Dana, u mile east
Of Grange Hall, Waltham
Fri, "a Oepn
Sat. %, Christmas.
Mon, q, Chas. Robinson, miles
north of La Sale
Tues Is Open
We'd, %. Louis Wiley. miles
southeast of Triumph.
Thurs, 30 Open.
Fri, 81. Jim M.zysak. miles south.
east Of Oglesby.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-23
More Newspaper Astronomy,

An English ne><pmper. quoted Ia
FcNnliar Astronomy, undcrrTkrS 10 an.
sWer the question 'Why Is tn" Moon
Not Always Roundf" and rnlighteus
It's readers in HE fo'lowing terms
'tf N. The reason il changes In sp-
reh'hnre is thai the enrth'S shadow
Is thrown upon it by TIC sun, and the
SIZE ~ the shadow varies each niJht
when the moon is visible"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-23
JANUARY, 1921.

Sat. /, New Year
I Mon, 8, Frank Stone, Farm Ridge
twp
Tues, I, Martin Goodman. mile
east of Prairie Center,
Wed, ), Matt Gahan, Wallace two.
Thurs. 6, Edw, Thorp. miles north
/ of Peru. Dimmick twp
| Fri, :. Earl Bennett. Deer Park twp.
Sat, s, Open.
Mon, ~. 10 Groh, miles northwest
Of Lostant
Tues, H., G. A. Johnson, 5 miles
north Of La Sale
Wed, l., Edw. Barrett Plank road
Thurs. 13. VIM. Cover, 4 milas
southeast OF Mendoza
Fri II. Arthur Spauding, 212 miles
south of Prairie Center.
Sat, H. Open.
Mon, II, Joseph Segaert, miles
south of La Sale Duncan farm.
Tues, Is. Alpherd Costes. miles
south of Mendoza,
We'd. 49, Taken.
Thurs 20. John Trukl, 3 miles sw
Of Seneca.
Fri, 81, Ray Finkle, miles south
Of Marseilles.
Sat, 20. Open.
Mon, "a, Michael Fennessey. Wal
lace twp.
Tues, %. Conrad Auth, | mile eaat
Of Cherry
We'd. %, David Mumpher, miles
west OF Brewery Hill road.
Thurs. q, Ray Lisle; 3 miles north
east Of Utica, on Timber road
Fri, 2S, Open.
Sat, %, Open. |
Mon, 81, Open.