davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-03-21
The Demand For Teachers Is Unpre-
cedented.

cedented.
Just now the chief difficulty in the
Normal schools is to get students to
stay long enough to finish their courses
Since last September many members OF
the Senior class have excepted positions
and gone out to teach at high salaries
without waiting TO complete their work
for the Normal diploma. So great has
been the teacher shortage that anyone
who has a county certificate, or who
has had a little bit of teaching exper-
fence is in demand. One of the COM
monest things to hear as one APP
proaches DIR. Mathews office is a con-
versation over long distance telephone
in which he is telling someone that ne
has no teacher on his list available.
All indications seem to indicate that
this shortage is getting worse and will
be even more keenly felt next year
Fence for Campus
The Normal farm is being enclosed
by steel wire fence of high grade
with large concrete corner posts. This
is being done by fund from special
appropriation made by the last legis-
lature.
New Dining Hall
Plans ane specifications for the new
dining hall, to replace the one in pres
ent use, which has long been outgrown,
are will under way. A special appro-
priation for this building was made by
the last legislature.
Or. Hoffman a Visitor
+ DIR. Milton J. Hoffman, president of
Central college>at Pella, Iowa, has been
visiting the Feltons for the past week.
DIR. Hoffman was Rhodes scholar at
oxford university from which he re-
ceived his degree in 1913. after which
he studied in Germany, leaving before
the outbreak of the war. He then
served three Years as professor of
Latin in Hope college where he knew
DR.. Wade, formerly of the history de-
partment of the Normal school. Since
that time he has been president of
Central college In this capacity he
has done a great deal of public speak
ing and has come to Arizona for
brief stay in order to help his voice
which has been injured by constant
speaking in the raw climate of Iowa.
Red Cross Representative
Miss Eva Hance. who graduated from
t. y. S. in the class of 1913 has been
Arizona republican., 1920-03-21

freshments and singing were the de-
light of the happy gathering
On Sunday the Castle Hot Springs
golf club rendered a tournament TO the
employees of the hotel, the prizes being
two beautiful cups. The first prize
was won by Louis sifcheaux and the
second prize by Chris Boyiaridaes.
On Monday the golfers again turned
out en- masse to play for the cups pre-
sented by Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Roche,
the result being a tie game between
and Mrs Gladys Q. Jefferies and Wal
ter Tod, The tie was played off in the
afternoon, Mrs. JeffrieS and Mr.. Tod
winning with net So against the 3S
of their opponents.
The ST. Patrick's Day golf tourna-
ment 1S-hole medal play 2-ball four
some was attended by all the golf en-
thusiasts and some wonderful scores
turned in. The winners with a score
of 70 for Is holes, were Miss Mary
Glover, Russian platinum candle sticks,
and II. l.. Williams. bronze book ends.
Mrs. Frank Elliott won silver cracker
jar, and Alexander Hyde. bronze swan
incense burner, their score being 75.
New arrivals are still pouring into
Castle Hot Springs and among these
are DIR. and Mrs. Williams and Miss
Margaret Williams. Little Falls. \. y:
Mrs. VIM. McFerran. Chicago: Paul r.
Gardner, Chicago: Mrs. e. w. Hubert.
Chicago: David S. Gray. Columbus. o.:
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. S. Payson, Chicago;
Miss W. S. FELTON,. Miss Elizabeth Fell
ton, Miss Howard. Miss Hayden,
Waterbury, Conn
w. A. Drake and r. G. Norris were
both visitors from Prescott. Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-21
FOR UNRESTRICTED
DELEGATES MARSHALL
lRepublican a. p. Leased wireI

MACON, Ga, March 19.-vice Presi-
dent Marshall believes uninstructed
delegates should be sent to the demo-
cratic national convention, according
to letter received here today by
friends who desired to enter his name
in the Georgia preferential primaries,
for Mark Thistlethwaite, his private
secretary.
Declaring Mr.. Marshall was not a
candidate, the letter said
HE hopes that the San Francisco
convention will be made up largely of
uninstructed delegates, so that the
party may at the time of the conven-
ton do what appears to be best for
itself and for the country"
a petition for Mr.. Marshali's name
TO go on the ballot in Indiana has been
filed, Mr.. Thistlethwaite continued.
only because another petition has been
filed in the vice presidents home state.
IF that petition is withdrawn" the
letter said, the petition for the vice
president will likewise be withdrawn.
If a contest is held in that state and
the vice president is successful, he viii
promptly release the delegates chosen
for him."
Arizona republican., 1920-03-21
DELIGHTFUL COTILLION IS
ONE FEATURE OF THE WEEK
END AT CASTLE HOT SPRINGS

ious hostesses at a welsh rarebit sup
per prepared over the fireplace in the
grill and partaken of by some thirty
members of the younger colony now
wintering at the springs.
Everyone seems to be thinking in
terms of golf at Castle Hot Springs.
Last Saturday afternoon the golf
course was literally studded with golf
ers, and interested spectators, who
were watching the outcome of the golf
tournament being played for the cups
presented by Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Tod
The beautiful trophies were captured
by Miss Edith Eaton and f. b. Stitt
Later that evening led by j. Roosevelt
Roosevelt. the guests paraded to the
grill room to surprise Mr.. Tod in COM
memoration of the anniversary of Mr..
and Mrs. Tod's wedding. Delicious re-
Arizona republican., 1920-03-21

The cotillion arranged by the Castle
Hot Springs hotel manager, Edward
T. Gushee. last Saturday night. was a
picturesque carnival of color and
amusement. The ball room was eff
fectively decorated in spring blossoms
and palms. and over all was the spell
Of youthful feminine loneliness en-
phasized by the richness of gowns in
fashions latest allurements. The
many beautiful favors distributed dur
ing the dance added a charming effect
to the scene. The evening ended with
burst of merriment and amid showers
of confetti and serpentine, quite Mardi
Gras like in its effect.
On Friday evening Miss Sabre Beau
mont and Miss Katherine Odessa Pack
ard assisted by Mrs. William McF'erran
and Mrs. A. Fletcher Marsh We're grac-
Arizona republican., 1920-03-21
TO REDUCE CLOTHING PRICES

CHICAGO, March 19.-Uniform pro-
duction throughout the year in the
manufacture of clothing as a means of
stabilizing conditions in the clothing
industry and of preventing further
price advances was approved today at
a joint convention of the national "a.
ISOLATION of retail clothiers and the ma
t.onaI association of clothing manufac-
turers
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-06

feet on his No . Walker. tn the cou-
ter OF the southwest 10 the south
west ot the southchst Of A.lS-2W.
No 3 we'll is n rig aud No. Z located
at the center OF the northwest ~ tho
southwest of the southeast OF Is H
location.
The Humble oil y Refining Com
pauy's No. . walker at the center
OF the northeast OF the northeast OF
the southwest 90 II rEEed up.
No. I well located at the center oy
the northwest OF the southeast ut
the southeast of section is tools
moved Ia.
Tho Cotton Bcit oil Company
No, 1 Phoebe RrNroot, In the south.
west corner ~ the southwest of lu-
4s-2w II a 25O barrel well ga the
1910 foot pay. 40 T. In the south.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-06

west corner of the southwest OF the
southwest Of 10 Is II RIG.
Writ Franklin Is drilling al 2.405
fcct after passing through water
sand from 2,395 TO 2,i0i feet ON his
No. | Young, in the southwest corr
ncr Of the southeast OF 1l-is-2w.
Wcsthcimcr * Danbc, Is rigging
up ON standard tools at total depth
Of i.GlS fcct on their No. ? Mullen
ln the northeast corner Of tho south
east of thc northeast Of i5-ts-2w.
40. 3 woll. IN the southeast corner
OF tho northeast OF tho northeast of
1G. has $50 barrel showing in The
1.46O to- 1.4So foot sand, and Is now
drilling at Lass feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-06
SHORTS COVERED
ON STOCK UPTURN
,1ndustrials Led the Way
over Rails for First
Time in Two Weeks
PRICE CUTTING STOPS
stecls We're In Good Demand
On Reports of No More
Price Reductions

Nt.W YORK. oct. 5.--The charac-
,,r % the trading on the stock ex-
change Tuesday underwent a radical
,bsrer. mdustrials and specialtles
,or the first time In a fortnight sup
,Isrfire rails in point of strength
Tlylag concentrated largely on
.,,rIs and related issues, the
.srrr.s. covering urgently or per-
rsert -.ports that no immediate
,strai.. 4 existing price schedules
il con. plated by the larger pro-
Jur,r. .r their selling agents.
0tf.r strong and prominent indus
trials ,.r ruraCcd the equipments, mo-
COS g..pers and petrolcums. To
,pose were added such specialties az
totacgH. sugars. feathers and gas
and powor issues. also textiles and
Leaders OF these diversified
srolps registered extreme advances
q, one tu seven points but selling for
rrofiis cspecially in the more popu-
iar s,cy's and cquipments, caused
considerable irregularity at the
close
Rails pyinced heaviness almost
nom tho start, aside from St Paul
and several others.
Virtually all of the days call
money was offered at per cent, but
( per cent was paid for moderate
amounts in the last half hour.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-06
WORLD MARKET PAGE
COTTON ADVANCES
ON BETTER NEWS
Gables and Spot Demand
Gave Strength to
Dealings

NEW ORLEANS. oct. 5.--Claims
Of a better spot demand in the
markets OF the interior and espc-
ciaUy in ToNas, along with higher
basis and less liberal offerings from
growers, put tho cotton market
higher today and kept at net ad-
vanccs the greater part OF the scs-
sion. Toward the close early buyers
took profits somewhat too freely,
with tho result that the distant
months wont to small net declines
and the close was joints down TO
as points up net for tno day.
Better cazles than due helped to
put the market higher on the open
ing.
Weather conditions over tho belt
were highly favorable.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-06

NEW YORK, oct 5.--Prime mercantile
paper exchange irregular, sterling 60
day bills 3.tiia commercial Gn-day bills
on banks 3.4ih commercial GO-day bills
3.4A; demand 3.A9t4 cables $50.
Francs--pemaud $50, CAhles sG2
Marks-Demand 1.6O: cables I.Gi.
New York exchange on Montreal 1916
per cent discount
Government bonds strong, railroad bonds
strong.
Timc loans steady: 50 days and 90 days
and months - TO s per cent.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-06

NEW YORK, oct. Cotton seed oil
was higher carly on short covering IN
spired by tho strength In lard, but hedge
selling developed later and brought about
reaction. Closing prices were points
lower 70 2 net higher for active position.
sales 1900 barrels prime crude . sales:
prime summer yellow spot closed l250:
october 1850; December rae; March
2bb, all bid. Primo winter yellow and
summer white, nominal.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-06

KANsks CITY. oct Cattle-is,eoo
fcw led steers strong other gradcs slow
and steady top tlT1b, other sales flb on
o. ! q 80. calves strong to bOc higher, bulk
Nyslcrs tibbodis.O0.
iiogs la ooo. open 40 to boc lower; clos
inr 7bc ~ VI lower, top tlb.
Sh"cp.-RccClpt { = 600. sheep slow Rui
weak lat lambs uneven, market moHtly
steady 60 ibC higher
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-06
In the Oil Fields
IN Tho IlcaIiton Iicld

Mo IIuWhIo on aUl NcUnlnr
company NO. . walker, located al
tho ,cntrr ~ the southwest ot the
southeast of tho southeast " o. ia-
2w. Is swabuing 40 barrels from the
1888 Go 1873 foot sand.
n. \ simpson Is drilling at 200
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-06
LIVE STOCK

OKLAHOMA OiTY oct 5.--Cettle--
Receipts 1907 market steady 90 strong
hclfctA fidn, stockcrs aud feeders Ftuu
IS25, calves fiu11.
Hogs--Reccipt4 100 head, market toc
lower, top NA7o, bulk fi2buli6b,
stuCkers soc lower.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-06
New Orleans Futures.
NrM,

NEW ORLEANS. oct. b.-Spnt cotton
quiet quotations revised; midellrrs 90
points lower, sales 300; TO arrive $50, low
midiling 1850; mMdling % 2b; good mid
ding 2t2t. Receipts A592, stock 2tg.-
14g
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-06
PRODUCE

CHICAGO. oct 6.--Buttsr weak; cream
err 44d 49c. esq unsettled; receipts l2.lls
cases .firsts b7Qbs ordinary firsts 4sa
bSc; At mark, cases included, b2d5so;
standards $4,000. storage packed firsts
toQ6lc.
Poultr ysiive lower; fowls general run
i5e. springs s7ho: turkeys 45o.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-06

NEW YORK, oct 6.--Liborty bonds
closed: Shs. tee.6s; first a.. $40 bid
second ~. $50 a.first Ans 500 second
tHs. ss9.ss; third 4as, 5000; fourth ans.
ss923, Victory 3La, 1o6.6oi Victory ~ q.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-06
Chicago Livestock.

ClUCACO, oct b-HGattiea-Eeceiph
5000 head; market active. strong 10 90,
hlEhcr ON good and choice steers and
Nrtrlings toy yeRtltnRs fisg6, bulk good
aud choice tlb 60ulS00.
Receipts tNUuO, market noptl,
40 to t0c higher. early TOP ftbSb, bulk
iight and butchers tboOul6tO
sheep Receipts 20 600. lambs opened
steady to gtc higher ohoice wcstctn lambs
early az tijA0, choicc natives tl22b.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-06
Kansas City Produce

KANSAS CITY. Oct. 5.--Butter, cream
cry SIC; packing sse; egga firsts Ss06oe;
Poultry--Hens ss@2sci springs ssc. 1e
lower
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-06

New YORK oct b.--Lrad steady spot
Z 500 i7b. ginc quiet; East ST Louis do
liNrriCH spot 7.4O97.5O
AZ London Leed, spot 80 12a Ga. IN
mros "a l2s Cd. Liuc, spot 20 10. futurcs
~ ibs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-06

steady. oct 22.5b, Dec 2l b6; Jan. 2ll6;
March %. s0i May 1880. Spot quiet, mid
ding 24S5.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-06

FORT WORTH oct t.--Flour declined
Soc barrel AZ Fort worth mills, the price
dropping In tho last six days
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-06
Indsnnndnnt OIL stncks.

The closing bid and asked prices OF IN.
dependent oil stocks on the New Yorh
curb market Tuesday, as reported bS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-06

CHICAGO, oct b.--rotatooS weaker: 70.
Ohlns t2oOI2tb
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-27
WOMEN'S TOURNEY ON
AT PINEHURST, N. c.

Pine lurst, y. G., March q In the
women's north and south golf TOURING
ment Thursday afternoon Mrs. Doro-
thy Cami bell Hurd came through TO
he sem-fnals in the upper bracket
in company With Mrs N,fia Helmer
pritchard of Battle lreeh. Miss
Elaine RGsenthnl of Chicago and Mrs
j. Raymond Price OF Pittsburgh sur
viyed in the lower frame.
The matca between Miss Rosenthel
and Mrs Ronald H, BallCW the north
and south champion, called out tn"
greatest gallery OF the season. Mrs.
Barlow Went ont in ~, INCLUDING a :
AT the eighth hole. where she ran one
down from distance of over 100
feet. using putter tor the shot Miss
RosentnaI took A. to gel out, but She
won three Of the long holes and the
match stood all even at the turn.
Coming in Miss R9senthal OOH the
tenth AMI the fourteenth. winning the
latter under par, and Mrs, Barlow
won the eleventh and the fifteenth,
where she had a remarkably line 3,
and the contest was all even again.
Mrs Barlow trapped her drtve on
the sixteenth and Miss Rosenthal Won
the long hole with a . and followed 1t
ND by winning the seventeenth with Il
.. taking the match by > and
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-27
PROUD OF THEIR HIGHWAY
Edinburgh Citizens, Not Without Rea.
son, Claim Princes Street 10
Superior to Any.

When Edinburgh began to outgr0w
try"ide the citizens took the matter
in hand and decided IL enlarge their
city. They started with n drab llti'@
street which they built over from the
ground mp ana called it Princes street.
From the day its first stone was laid
the Scots Of Edinburgh determined
that Princes street should be the most
beautiful street imaginable.
Today Princes street is, To the
Scot, the most beautiful street in the
world. The stranger from another lana
struggles to remain true to home at
fractions and compromises 10y pro-
uouuciug Princes street one OF the
most beautiful streets In the world.
On one side of the Scottish main
street are ranged the best hotels.
shops ana clubs in Edinburgh. On
the other are terraces and monuments
with frame of trees and grass.
From this street YOU can see the
towers Of Edinburgh castle standing
out against the sky. Here are statues
of Edluhurgh's great and gardens
where the Scots can take the air With
out going to the outskirts of the city.
OF the statues. the most beautiful IL
that of Scotland's fagorite writer. Sir
Walter scott. An arch decorated with
many spires forms covering FOR
marble statue Of the novelist. About
him in corners of the arch are small
statues of his greatest characters.
Princes street is beautiful because
the Scots have never swerved from
their purpose of making it So Moth
ing can be added Ia Princes street. no
Of the city.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-27
Today in the Court House
Business the Circuit,
County Tribunals.
Warranty Deeds

Margaret NJ DuChesne &h to J Vern
Messersmith IT. b6 Riverside add
StreatOr; $3.50,
Henry L. Elizabeth Schweitzer to
Gus Mathesius Jr l,6 b3 IT. b4 Angus
tines add Mendoza; 81.
Harry II d Mabel T Town to Alex
Weber Its I 10 bl Earlville; 81.
Robert Yuill &w to Michael O'Brien
It'll bS Marseilles: 81.
Matthias Scheidt ct al to Christ
Scheidt III BIZ n Side add Streator;
S 800
Harry l. Herrold to Bruno r &
Pearl VI Dudley lt4 bl Cooleys add
Ottawa; 1000
Louis F Dolder &w to Albert Soho.
mas lt24 b3 Strawn e. Hammons add
Ottawa; $4,000
Thos IL Lille e Chinn to VIM Chinn
ct al nwH 50 SO .: $1,000.
Robert VI & Emma e Daugherty to
f w Bradley I'll nh lt2 Judds sub &c
Streator; $500
George w & Cordelia Graham to
Henry Benckendorf lt22 bl Plumbs
add Streator; $4,000
John II Anderson CIV ct al to May
Mccullough same; $3.50.
Thos r Carroll CIV to Add Chasteen
el2Oft lt22 Hossacks sub &c Crotty;
$3.50.
Robert a e. Perley Strong ct al to
Jacob Larson SIC sw4 %; pit se4 q
ut mig nwh = pit neA Is 80 B.;
sl2,975Go.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-27
OF OFFERINGS
BOOSTS CORN BILLS

Chicago. March 21.--Fresh upturns
in the price OF corn resulted today
from lack Of offerings. The fact that
houses with eastern connections We're
purchasing rye tended somewhat also
10 encourage bulls in corn Demand
or corn however, was light, mostly
lrGm shorts Opening prices, which
ranged from sc of to lc advance,
with May Sl.56 to sl.5Gl2 and July
l.50i. to S 81. We're followed by a
light sag, and then by moderate
gains all arc und
Oats were relatively tirmer with
corn.
Seeding delays attracted some at
tention. After opening unchanged to
12c higher, including July 19l4c to
f91ac, the market continued to
harden.
Provisions had an upward slant
with hogs and grain More optimism,
TOO, was reported in regard to the eX-
port outlook.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-27
Buried Under the Floor.

An AbySsinian funeral u very
singular affair. When Il new born in
FAINT dies it is almost Immediately
buried under the floor. After the de.
mise of an adult. the body is washed
In water sweetpned with honey.
wrapped in Il shroud. SeWed up in
mat of braided straw. aud laid uuou
litter made of boughs cut from
trees.
The lamentations az the relatives re-
sound among the cliffs, and the news
Is rapidly communicated to all the pea
pie of the neighborhood, who at once
set out to condole with the muuruclS.
As soon as they catch sight of the
funeral procession they begin to weep
and cry aloud When they ioin il,
the men range themselves ON one side
of the bier. the women ON the other.
and chant. When the religious cpro-
mony is over. the corpse is buried in
the churchyard.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-27
TENNIS FINALS TO
BE STAGED TODAY

philadelphia. March play Gould.
open champion. paired with Joseph
W. Wear. representing the Racquet
club, defeated d. l.. Hutchinson and
S. Andrews, also OF the Racquet club,
in the first seminal match of the
national doubles tennis court cham
pionship yesterday, g, 81 and
C-3.
Joshua Crane and c. r Russell Of
Dos on won the other Semi-final from
f. Cutting ana : Cutting, t--%, 4--6,
c--5 and IS. The finals will be to-
day.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-27
BOWLING LEADERS
ARE "SITTING PRETTY

Peoria. III. March 27.--Leaders in
the American Bowling Congress re,
manned uudisturbed As Il result OF
play yesterday. Few of the scores
We're high enough to land in the prize
winning classes.
a. Lea Of Chicago figured in the
best performance when he shot l,NI3
In the all events and moved into sixth
place He was within Goo pins OF the
all events lead when he started his
singles. but was Il victim OF bad
breaks in the last two games. There
were no other changes among the ten
leaders.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-27
Probate Court

Acct & Rept App-1st Eldridse Skin
ner,
Guardians bond app-Est Mary n
Corrigan ct al-$250oo.
Grdnship-Est Alvin c Carus to
Mary II Carus bond 100000 appvd.
Claim allwd-Est Ebin j Ward. Nc
Bougall & Chapman $li6.i5.
Final Settlement Est ett-Est
Thos. Oganis.
Acct & Rept App-Est Beaumont
Hughes
Proof OF EIeirship-Est Annie Fair
Conrad Becker.
Admnstn-E,st Conrad Becker to
Katie Becker on filing bond $2li00 &c
Est Annie Fair to Mary II Rem
)ond $3.50 adj June term-Est Prince
3crry TO Frank r FOllett bond s2e0
lpprs apptd adj June term.
Final Settlement Gdnship Scttl--
Est Thos Organis.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-27
Local Notes.

Mrs A. Amin and daughter spent
today in Ottawa
Miss Vinette Humphrey Of Chicago
is visiting here at the home OF her
parents. III. and Mrs. W. j. Ster.
rett
Miss Hazel Quinn of Joliet is visit
ing relatives in this city.
NJ. Engel went to Chicago today to
visit his wife, taking treatments al
Mercy hospital.
Steve Mcintyre Of Chicago is
spending the week end here visiting
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. james Nc.
Intyre.
Mrs. Floyd Long and Mrs. w. Long
We're Ottawa callers today.
Miss Ida BOs~orth OF Chicago an
rived here today for a few days visit
with relatives,
Miss Mary Sehring Of Madison,
Wis, arrived here today to visit her
parents Mr. and Mrs Fred Sehrng.
Mrs. James Corriean and son spent
last evening in Ottawa.
Miss Arlene Morris returned to Am
boy. ILL.,, today after a several weeks
visit here with relatives.
Miss Mildred McCurdy spent today
in Ottawa.
Harry Timmons spent yesterday
afternoon in Ottawa.
Mrs. Ben I.ipsey spent today in OF
tawa.
Mrs Fred Sehrins, who has beer
visiting in Pasadena, Cal, for seyera
months called there by the death o
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-27
EMOTIONAL PING TAKES
FRENCH LEAVE; GETS CAN

jacksonville, Fla. March Ping
Bndie has appeared for the last time
in a Yankee uniform, Miller higgins,
manager of the club announced last
night. Bodic got a telegram in the
afternoon about some domestic diff.
cultes. and asked IIuggins for per
mission to go up to New York to add
just IT, Higgins denied Rodie permits
sion. but B0die lett the field and took
French leave of the club When Hug
gins got back to the hotel after the
game. he found the outfielder already
had taken train for New York.