davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-05
STUDEBAKER PRESIDENT
TELLS OF BIG BUSINESS
business for April and May More
Than Double I02O'S COrrc-
SpOntlinu Months

4. s. Erskins, president OF the
Siudebaker Corporation. of South
Bend. Ind. says: our April sales
were G.5S9 ears against 2.612 last
year. and May 400 against i,03i last
year. We have unified orders on
hand FOR about 1000 cars. our May
collections exceed Sl2.0o0.000. and
we are today enjoying the biggest
business in our history, with all in
dications pointing 10 it's continuance.
In the first quarter We did 10 per cent
OF the total business OF the country,
and this qua rtcr arc doing - per cent
of the total business, scSrluding Ford.
Our profits for this quarter will prob
ably exceed s5,000.o00 before taxes.
md VIC expect 10 fully maintain our
present position OF leadership in the
Industry. We are today ma king pricc
adjustments based on lower costs, in
addition to reduction made eight
months ago. and anticipate no din
Guilty in continuing record earnings
throughout the year.
The reduction In the prices of mo-
tor cars which are now occurring are
n good thing for tho Industry. be-
cause they viii assist in the rcstora-
ton %, confidence End stability.
Prices cannot return to pre- war
levels. he'=, use quality siandarhs are
higher. ana wages viii not return 10
bI"-War l'N'iS. Nh nuliCtnrtrS OF
popular. w.il-"stahiishcd, standard
lied ears. mad" complete in their own
IL ctori"s. VIII be abb" 10 max" salts
factory profits a. ncw pric. levels.
and the AUTOMOBILE" industry viii
flourish and prosper ~ as ana when
nm Industry in the United states is
able TO DO SO. our aut"'robil. indus
try Ia Il s'alwart = and not Il
puuy wcah!ing tot =; 10 its grave
"a a.. in ne.
present time. In our present general
depression. this industry has stood up
rs We'll and operated at as high a per
centagc as any industry. The United
StaNss is tho worlds market for mo-
tor cars. and our Industry VIII con
iin!e 20 lead all others in the value
OF exports OF manufactured goods.
Persons engaged IN tho automobile
industry and the owners uf its securi-
ties are In a fortunate position today
az compared with most Industries.
ana congratulate them"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-05

has increased for all classes in the
last month,
ON account Of the money strin-
c"ncy. automobile anufacturcrs
were rather l"nicn, during the win
ter in enforcing prompt payment on
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-05

mobiles last year bv ali excen,t,v
n few smaller plants totalrd / 500,
200. while the shipments from tho
sam" plants Figuring carload lots I'm
machine eIuivalents), amounted 10
l.i2S.217.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-05
Guilty or .rn,Inx M. Father.

ORLANDO, Fla. Jun. i-Thc jury
sitting on the cas-" Of John Il. Bryant
for the killing OF his father brought
In q verdict at @.l5 T. NJ OF murder
in tho first degree. with rccommcn-
datIon for mercy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-05

parts accounts. allowing dealers and
distributors to use tho cash they had
to take up drafts covering car ship
mcnts.
Produce I.GOa. 900 Cars.
The production Of passenger auto
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-06-02
BELDENVILLE
written for last week.

written for last week.
Mrs. John Garden is spending the
week with her parents here.
Some of the young people OF the
Community Club met Saturday even
ing and cleared and moved the church
lawn and planted flowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. N. Bennett and
Miss Edna, attended the funeral OF
their uncle, Mr.. Mason, at Hammond
Saturday.
Our school closes Friday with a
picnic at the Fair Ground.
A number of the people OF the
neighborhood met "wednesday and
moved the cemetery lawn.
The Sewing Circle will have a sale
at the pavilion June 10th.
Club meeting this week Saturday
A debate on which is the more profit
able to raise, Sugar beets or cabbage,
will be given.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-06-02
SOUTH MARTELL



Andrew Helgeson has bought an
Oakland car of the Larson agency at
Ellsworth.
George Harting and family from
Welcome, Mimi. are spending the
week with Mrs. Harting's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. X. L. Hagestad.
Mrs Henry Sorenson from North
Gilman is visiting with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Baardson.
Harvey Jacobson spent Sunday at
the O. Jensen home.
Mrs. Sanders from Minneapolis, has
been spending a few days with her
mother, Mrs. Anna Larson.
Mrs. A. Gibertson will entertain
the Ladies' Aid on Friday of this
week.
P. Bjerking, Mrs. Stortroew and
Mr.. and Mrs. N. T. Moen are visiting
at the homes of E. P. Bjerkeng and
T. 0. Moen.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-06-02
CLIFTON
Written for last week.

1
Miss Hazel Larson spent the week
end with her parents at Baldwin.
Mrs. P. Larson and daughter Blan-
che, Mr.. and Mrs. Carrot Kappers
and little George, Rev. and Mrs. Ros-
eEuist and daughter Esther of Bald
win called at the w. L. Goodwin home
Sunday evening.
Miss E. Jennings visited the Bailey
School Monday afternoon.
MI. and Mrs. H. Bohlken were en-
ertained at the f. Troulson home
Sunday.
Mrs. G. Walter and Mrs. A. Walter
visited at the Heckel home Sunday
afternoon.
ma Mrs. John Kcickler and
en-. LLOYD. visited at the Chas. Keich-
n home Sunday.
Mrs. w. L. Goodwin, and daughters
and Miss Hazel Larson, visited at HI.
Bohlken's Monday evening.
Mr. 7. Manion of River Falls and
sen Jean, of Ladysmith, called at the
G. L. Binder home recently.
Mr.. and Mrs George Gaetzman of
Ellsworth are spending this week
Win THEN daughters, Mrs. P. Feidler
and ms. j. Keic,er.
I.ss. Sheare- of Sioux Center,
Mimi, is visiting her daugter, Mrs.
G.. L. Binder.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-06-02
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our apprecia-
ton for the kindness shown us by
neighbors and other friends at the
time of our recent sad bereavement
and also for the beautiful floral Of
ferings.
John Keith
A. C. Keith
George Keith
Mrs. E. w. Conner
w. E. Keith
M. R. Keith
Mrs. w. w. Sturtevant.
Floyd Keith
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-06-02
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our most sin
cere thanks to relatives, neighbors
and other friends for their kindness
and sympathy during the prolonged
illness and at the burial of our darl-
ing boy. We also wish to express our
deep appreciation for the lovely flor
al offerings and for the beautiful
music.
MIR. and Mrs. Elwood Wilcox
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-06-02
PLEASANT VALLEY
Written for last weekly

written for last week.
Some from here attended the dance
at Fay Miller's Saturday night last.
Mrs. S. H. Lewis and son Lyle, were
Sunday visitors at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Jackson Prisk
Mrs. Harry Phillips was a guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Phillips Mon
day.
Pleasant Valley and Woodville
played a game of baseball Sunday.
The game. was played at Woodville.
Pleasant Valley won.
Miss Isabel Engerbretson, who is
employed in River Falls, visited her
home Sunday.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-06-02
EPISCOPAL SERVICES

Episcopal services, morning prayer
and sermon at Ezekiel Lutheran
church at 1890 a. M, Sunday, June 5.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-06-02
Our Summer Dress Fabric
Contest

WOLFE is 1000 POPULAR
Chiffon wolfe is winning patterns The motif,
large or small, is reproduced in artistic colors.
Dark and light voes, per yard. !. .39c, SOC, csc
fine white evenly woven wolfe gets repeated
votes for blouses and dresses.
BINGHAM COMING STRONG
AS dainty as you please Colors defy tub and
sun. Checks fashionable. Stripes and plaids
seek organdy trimmings
Domestic bingham, per yard, ........ 25c, 45c
Imported bingham, per yard. Soc, $1.25
YOUNG GIRLS VOTE FOR ORGANDY
The rainbow pales in comparison Sheer, crisp
and transparent, organdy is lovely for cool Sum-
mer dresses.
Colored, per yard Observation-Disclosures. $100
White, per yard. Observation-Disclosures. S100
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-06
COURT RULES SALES
OF BOOZE MUST Be
PROVED ON BARNEN
APPELLATE DIVISION HOLDS
THAT FINDING BOTTLE or
WHlSkEY IN SALOON is NOT
SUFFICIENT TO CONVICT ON
CRIMINAL CHARGES.

Chicago, Oct G-For the second
time in two days the Appellate Court
yesterday gave new hope TO deyotees
of Chicago night life by reversing a
decision of Municipal Judge William
Gemmill imposing a 500 fine and
sixty days in Jail on Paul j, Buse,
saloonkeeper, charged with having In
his possession liquor for sale.
The fact that bottle of liquor re-
poses on the backbar Of saloon does
not prove II is for sale or that The pro-
prietOr knows the bottle Is there, ac-
cording to the ruling, drawn up by
Judge Thomas Taylor.
If Tuesdays decision in the Colo.
simo case that music and food may be
served after | a. m. ripped the lid
open, yesterdays decision might be
said TO have pulled the cork, men
about town said.
The decision will not in any great
measure affect the states co-opera-
tion with the government in the en-.
forccmcnt OF prohibition, according 10
Prohibition Director John HIGHLANDER.
we are primarily interested in get
ting instances of the actual sale Of
liquor" he said, "and when investi-
gators either from this Office or from
that of the attorney general visit a
saloon they are previously assured
that buys may be made"
Other federal officials were like
wise of the opinion that the decision
would not affect the enforcement Of
prohibition.
The ncv opinion reads in part
CAS- to he keeping Of intoxicating
liquor for sale, the mere presence OF
the bottle back of the bar is not evil
dence beyond reasonable doubt that
it was there with the intention of dc.
PENDANT to dispose of it, especially
when the defendant under oath denies
even knowledge of its presence.
In the face of a denial by a shop
keeper that a certain thing is there
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-06
localities

Mrs. II. NJ Cram, OF Moline, and
daughter Mrs. Harold Carr OF Rush
Hin, Mo. former Ottawa residents
who are visiting relatives in Mar.
settles visited friends IN Ottawa yes.
terday
Mrs. Horace V. Moore and son Rus
sell Leon have returned from Indiana.
polls where they attended the Nat.
ional Encampment of the G. A. X.
on their way home they stopped for
visit with Mrs Moore's mother in
Sheridan. Ind,
Miss Regina Requarth. of Decatur,
Is the guest OF her sister Miss Wilhel'
nina Requarth IN this city
Mr.. and Mrs. Omer Mosey who were
married last week returned yesterday
from their automobile honeymoon to
"The Dells" AMI Lake Geneva. Wis.
Horace V. Moore has returned from
a visit with relatives In Mclean
William Hickling, a former Ottawa
business man, now residing at Pasa
dena, California, stopped off here on
his way home from plttsburg to visit
a few days with former friends. His
son, Clarence, resides at Pittsburgh
and the daughter, Marguerite. at
Pasadena.
J. w. McMullen went to Chicago
this morning on business.
+. T. Jones is transacting business
in Chicago today.
James Virgiio will leave Ottawa to
morrow for Italy on visit to his old
home. lie expects to sail from New
York on the 18th on the steamer La
France. lie will return TO Ottawa
sometime after the holidays.
Leo Kachinsky and Bob Greene OF
La Sale were Ottawa visitors last
night
Richard Pettingale of Streator Wis.
tied friends in this city last evening.
Art Defenbaugh Of Streator called
on Ottawa friends Yesterday.
Gus May returned to his home in
this city after spending the past sew
eral days transacting business in
Chicago.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-06
Additional Briefs.

Miss Margaret Cassidy has gone to
Chicago 10 visit her aunt Mrs Adam
Keim
Miss Margaret loulh has returned
TO her home in Confer ottawa after
spending several days in Chicago
Miss Hernicc Curtis was q Wodron
visitor yesterday,
Walter Clausson Of Strcator was an
Ottawa visitor yesterday
Mrs c. w. lrlon returned to her
home on Congress street last night af-
ter short visit in Chicago
Roland DeGenbaugh, OF Streator,
was an ottawa visitor last night.
Fred Miller was a Wedron visitor
yesterday.
Mrs. George Trimhlo transacted
business I'm Chicago yesterday.
Richard Pettugill, Of Streltor, was
an Ottawa visitor last night
Smith Cole was an Ottawa visitor
last night.
Mrs, Charles p. Irion returned 20
her home on Pearl street last night
after a visit with friends in Chicago
Leo Caehinski OF Strcatof was an
Ottawa visitor last night
Al r. Scboch Is transactng BUSH
ness in Chicago.
Frank Mcnamara of West Ottawa
spent last night in IL Sale.
Emmett Wiet Of Marseilles visited
in this city Yesterday
Winston CoIwell visited friends in
Peru last night.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-06

for sale, the mere presence Of an ar
tlclo in the particular place of bust
ness is not necessarily sufficient evil
dence to prove beyond a reasonable
doubt that IL is kept for sale.
Men are presumed TO obey the
law, and II the thing can be kept
without violating the law the burden
Is on the state 10 make affirmative
proof that It Is kept for sale.
"The negative condition. the mere
presence OF the obnoxious thing.
coupled with the denial of the pro.
prietor Is rather q proof Of the con
trary and certainly falls far short of
sufficient proof TO justify depriving Il
man Of his liberty.
"We are OF the opinion that the
judgment Is erroneous and must be
reversed"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-06

Clerk Mrs. Jessie Robinson.
Assistant clerk--Miss Louise Shu.
Ter.
Treasufer-Miss Jennie Simmons.
financial secretary B. C.. Cooper.
Treasurer of beneyolences-E Elmer
Roberts.
Treasurer good fellowship fund j
Miss Eliza Cole
Deacons Dr. Il. E, La Due and
Floyd NJ. De Lapp.
Deaconesses Mrs. c. b, Hcrricll
and Mrs. Nellie Kilgore
Financial committee FLOYD De
Lapp, chairman, r. y. lockwood, w.
b. Prichard, DR. b. f. La Due, w. r.
Faupel, Mrs. r. p. Johnson Mrs. Jno.
Lansing. Fred Pricha-d and c. W.
Hawley.
Publicity committee Miss Laura
Eustis, chairman. John L. iIolf, Fred
Prichard, Miss Merle Crompton, Miss
Helen Lansing.
Music committee Hans Gulbi'an-
sen, Miss Agnes Tydeman, Mis- Louise
Shuler.
Board of promotion Mrs. T. S.
Slewder, chairman, Floyd De Lapp,
DR.. b. r. La Due, Mrs Mercy Rob
erts, Alfred Rabenstein, Miss Myrtle
Devore.
AUDITORS w. Brewer Jr, G. II
Waite, Rev. Geo. r. Wood
Ushers-Geo. Bowermaster, chair
man.
Route 49, section /, Williamson
county, j.Sl miles Keokuk Quarry
and Construction company, Keokuk,
Iowa. S2S,2l0; total, $123,0S2
Route 10, section 3. Williamson
county, t99 miles ltColUgk Quarry
and Construction company $aS,iOO,
total, $l06.923
Route IS, sections . and 10, Du-
Page county, Cook County Construc.
ton company, $25,4S0; total. S23j 600.
Route %. section ?, LA Sale county.
i73 miles, r. f. Conway company.
Chicago, $2G,5S0; total S96.947.
Apparent low bids on grading con.
tracts included the following;
Sections "a, GA and "A, Warren and
Henderson counties, 1886 miles, An
drew & Hanan, Keokuk, Iowa, $1O2,-
400.
Section ia. Peoria county, 1S7
miles, Lawrence Brothers. S2l76S.
Section "a, Jefferson county. 800
miles, Heating Brothers, $lG.lS3.
Probable successful bidders on
bridge work on the state highway sys-
TEN last Tuesday included the follow
ing:
Section b, Macon county, Bressie
Road Supply company, Mattoon
$2,299.
Section Oh. Jefferson county, NJ.
Frazier, Louisville, H., $t4Gf0.
Section III. Jackson county, Reilly
& Reilly, $5,04G.
Section 4B. Jackson county, Reilly
G. Reilly $500
tWilliam Richards of Hoopeston bid
an even $4,000 for both jobs.)
Section 6B. Henderson county, j.
Il. Stevens, S24,617.
Section lib, Peoria county. c. r.
Land, New Canton, H., $10.543.
Section tic, Peoria county, R0ches.
ter Bridge company, $lO,969
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-06

only on Jefferson street. Il may be of
interest to your council to know how
many and what buildings or property
80" Interested In this question on JEFF
ferson street, having purprestures of
the same nature as the one complain
ed about:
"P. J. MahOney residence.
Baptist church.
"Hauer garage.
"OKane building
90 "uis FeF7 building.
"Flicks bakery.
IT Lucey & Co. store.
"Elks' Home, and the building of
Cullen & GOwen. which all have
purprestures Of some nature in JEFF
ferson street
These however' have all been in
that situation for periods of time
varying from twenty TO fifty years
or more and these were all in the
same condition as complained of by
the comp ainant at the time the com
plai7aat bought his property on said
street
"TNo undersigned further believes
that inasmuch as the present city at
tOrncy is the o'lice ana business asso-
ciate of the complainant and in view
OF the importance to the council of
the City OF Ottawa in defending the
general policy and action OF its pred
ecessors and of itself for more than
fifty years in this one respect and of
defending its ordinance duly adopted
upon which some of its citizens have
based the expenditure of their funds
and in accordance with the acquies.
cence of all of the citizens of the City
Of Ottawa, the council and the City
of Ottawa should take definite and
active steps to fairly and impartially
present the questions involved to the
court in this case and to take such
case to the court of last resort in the
state of Illinois in order to have the
question definitely, permanently and
finally settled with reference to all
citizens of the city.
THE undersigned does not feel that
1t is incumbe upon him alone as one
citizen of the City of ottawa to de
Tend this public question at his own
expense exclusively, and, being sued
Jointly with the City of Ottawa and
with the mayor and commissioners Of
the city, the undersigned therefore
Drays and suggests that your honor
able body take the necessary steps
% employ competent and unpreiu
Iced counsel with directions to have
he questions involved in said suit
'uIly, fairly and finally presented to
he court in which said cause is pend |
ng and il further necessary to take
said case to the court of last resort in
he state of Illinois for final and con.
ilusive determination of the questions
involved.
"All of which is respectfully sub
nitted. B. S. JORDAN"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-06
RECORD LOW BID IS
SECURED ON STATE.
BOND ISSUE ROAD.
ONE OFFER SECURED AT HUGE
LETTING FOR $24,ess A MILE ON
EIGHT MILE SECTION IN Nc.
LEAN COUNTY, SMALL AN.
NouNCES.

Springfield, H.. Oct. Ga record
breaking low price of S2l,S65 per mile,
including cement, was established at
Tuesdays opening OF road bids Gov
ernor Small announced today after
going over the figures with Colonel c.,
Il. Miller director Of public works,
and Frank T. Sheets, superintendent
of highways. The new low cost rec
ord was made on approximately eigh'
miles Of highway IN Mclean county
Tho average cost, including cement
tor over $50 miles Of cement roadway
was $2S,223 per mile
Leaving out Of consideration about
eighty miles where unusually heavy
grading and expensive bridge work Is
encountered a new low cost mark OF
S2G,900 fer the remaining 100 miles
was reached. the governor said. These
figures are foT eighteon.foot roadways
complete.
In discussing the last bids received
b. highway officials, Governor Small
pointed out that the cost per mile is
over $4,000 less than the $4,000 de-
manded last spring. when he began
his fight for lower prices and declared
that $4,000 was the limit which the
state would go except under eXtraordi
nary conditions.
Highway officials today were still
checking the bids on the largest sin
gle letting in the history OF the state,
but said the figures indicated that
contracts for practically all of the
mileage can be awarded
In addition to bids on more thai
$50 miles of paving, the state has
under consideration contractors pro-
posals for over seventy miles of grad
ing alone and sixty-nine bridges.
As a result of the Tuesday bids the
state will spend approximately S3,S9S,
$40 additional for new roads early
next year
Apparent low bids and the probable
successful contractors in Tuesdays
letting. together with the cost per
mile and the total costs, follow:
Route 1. section &c, Vermilion
county IS miles, Charles w. Clark,
Clinton, Ind, $26,76O; total, $3.743.
Route .. sections !, ?, 4, }, 6, Z. 8, 3
and 10. Jackson. Perry and Washing
ton counties H. II. Hall, East st
Louis, $3O,23S; total, s1,570000.
Route 4 section 9, Livingston
county, 2.c5 miles. D. A Myers, PEG
ria. H.. $685. total, $5S413.
Route 4. section Il. Mel can county,
0t -, to- II r,,urn,, oOr,nanv Chi.
cago, $24 total, $144S71.
Route Z. sections ), and s Henry
and Bureau counties, 1913 miles. A.
f. Conway company, Chicago, S27 800;
total. s276.1OO.
Route 8. section 4, Woodford and
Mclean counties, G.27 mites, Hedges
comnany, Chicago, S2S,-
440; total $135,755.
Route ~. section 4 Champaign
county. COS miles W. c. Meenlv,
Frankfort Ind. $26.420; total. $l19.2' /.
Route 10. sections IS and g. Plat
county, 1913 miles Becker-Engart
companv, Rochester Ind, $26,0S5;
-otal $247,000
Route TO- section II. Macon county,
go miles. w G. Meenly, Frankfort.
md, $27,970; total, $91,091
Route 10, sections l6, II, IS and 10,
county, 1888 miles. w. {
Ieenly. Frankfort, Ind, S2S,165 total, !
1893, 500
Route 10, sections q and %, San
canon county, 1856 miles, Allied Con
company Omaha, Neb,, $50, |
100; total, 1927 900.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-06
BROKERAGE FIRM
CLOSES BUSINESS

Chicago, oct 5.--simons. Day q
Coz one Of the most active brokerage
firms In In Sale street, yesterday
afternoon ANNOUNCED transfer Of
all IT'S open grain and provision trade
10 Faroll Brothers Cotton and stock
trades on the Now York exchange
are 10 be lIquldated gradually and it's
cash grain trades are 10 be handled
by a local firm 10 be selected. The
open grain trades are said TO amount
90 approximately 100000 bushels.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-06
NOTICE
Rector c. Hit, Attorney

Estate OF CharIes I. West, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigncd, Administrator Of the Estate
Of Charles l.. West, late Of the County
Of Ii Sale and State Of Illinois, do
ceased, will appear before the Probate
Court of said County, on the first
Monday (being the 5th day. of Deem.
Der, 1921, at the Probate Court Room
in said County, when and where all
persons having claims or demands
against said estate are notified to at
tend and present the same in writing
for adjustment
Dated the 4th day of October, A. D.
1921.
CHARITY WEST
Administrator
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-06

WANTED Reliable, well acquainted
man in Ottawa. as partner in new
business proposition Salary allow
ance only $4,000 per mo-, but big
profits and future for right man.
Only small investment required. Can
not manage alone is only reason why
YOU get this opportunity Answer at
once. Address Box c, care this Office
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-06
England Has Lots of Rivers

England is said 80 have more rivers
In proportion to its size than any
other country in the world.