davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-18
THE PEOPLES FORUM

naval men lost their lives in the destruction
u! the Maine In Havana harbor. We're there
any UiHoars among them?
pAvID 7. CRANE.
Philadelphia. February 10. 1921.
Tire Maine had ! crew Of 828 men ard
twanty-six officers when at Havana. All
cs 'hc former and all ct the latter, cSrept
four. were on bosrd a. the time Of the ex.
rios!tn. There we're ESQ men killed out.
right. and eight Injured members Of the
crew arterward d,od in the nonpltai Two
cTicers. Lieutenant Jenkins and Assistant
Engineer Merritt. who went down with tic
ship. made the total loss OF life eHO Of
them the bodies OF ssyenty-threo were re-
covered and identified. and ils were recov.
cred hut not Identified. Several bodies were
recovered after the government. had been
AZ Nsrit On the v.sNcli.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-18
Arswe-s and Gives ProbIer,

10 'he Edito- of tac Ersrir0 P"b'.r .eGsc-:
Sir" TEVrSdGy cTsDi5E. i'eorUGry 10.
~. L. ." g!Tss .ne c0.:. iHG problem:
no a"".Se- 80 may be Giy.G~G tao !oIr
2aTts IN g2,A manner that e Sou as two TO
ta9 Ero:. subtract t3o iTc51 :aS secoaG.
r.v,t!c!y tEe tA!rL b. Two cCG G!"!6a -Ge
iou-ta d; two :he reEa!. WI. IA each casa
Se ,g"a.. TIE taswer 20 this pgo6.sTn 10
s-i2.C-LJ To:G.. 4J. ILs Give, another
7Tos:s5E. - co!.ovJ: S"H:7rc: 45 GroU 46
IN gu.a Il manner .act tAero snail Ss IS
iec:. 0? cog.re th!s cec5a4 !s l. t-:c:: T-e-e
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-18
or!eln of "Bury TIE Hatci,et"

TO che Editor Of tAs Fp~rino pa6''r ErGc'~:
Sir-ThG. is the origin oI tso Ie.:-.G.orSH
ezprA1slor. "BYry the ha:,He.7' ". -. T,
Philadelphia. EsbTuarE' 0. .G@l.
TGIs nSprcsa.o1. g5,G.'Gz ".at b2sOGe5 %
E5Gones." - Gs:.Yed t:e7l t. custe:- o5cs In
voEle cTnonE -. EoT+! &E.c:lcaT Indians
AceoTd..E 20 L command OF t%6 Great
Spirit" tEsy we're c3.!ge.. when they
aaIo.:cG 'he 3!3e o, 2eEGo 20 My n TIE
ground :"c!- ioTaghaw&s. scais!as &aiT>s
and war r.9a5 - to.ea Sat a.. ean..t:' vas
pt -. t--
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-18
Questions IlHS,rered
Llncoln,e Sone

TO 81, GG!:or 0: :ic EVesiT1 !u3.i, Lst5;r:
slr-p.cna" "a, me low many so0s Ab-a-
ham Lincoln hG4 -sI x a.; e ;Atra are NO"
liy!IC II. :" c.
pnra.e.p:l.c. Tcbr2or- -. 1891.
Abraham Lincoln had four oonR--Eaoart
Todd. BORN hvG-ls, :. is43. still i!S'inc; I'd.
7.r7d Ha.;or. bern |arc5 20, 1898. GiaG In
Infancy: william %aiiNcr. eorn DAce!rse-
"i. 1850. G!ed AZ .hc white NoaGe ree::a-y
-. 1862. and rnoraar born April I, 1883.
and died At Chicago July IS. 1874.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-18
"MsYbe You Wouldv


TO t'.' Gator Of the Eucrinc Public r,3,.-.
S'T-4" answer 20 q request am giving
yoa q PEN as recall .. may 70, have
4 eXlct!y correct
Il pa'E OF red !!2s were u9h,.1 :, your
own.
Wi;h no ono 60 gossip soou. It.
"0I.l you pray coT endurance 70 ie. tAem
n.o1e?
We'll. maybe ycu wo-:a. ~: Goub. q.
:: "s;is white hAnd you're permitted %
seize,
"!:h a Ge.!cG:o sot.ness about Il.
Oh. pray. wou!l yoG drop & w.:A .ere- u
sCvsp=e?
Vel, maybe you YOU'D. b.: Govs. Il.
if c :a2eE!as wair. 70 IN reach cc you- arm
With wonterfui rounGns1s nbcr. e,
Wou!l you nrFuo a., po!at 'tw.xt the ROOD
Ra4 the hRrI:1
Wc:!, E:ay9o "ou would. 81: c,u1. e.
y b. :Aeso sender Re:, yea cAo-.d Via G.
t-Uo hcaEt.
W!tA TIoH3Aa.y sweetness eGout 4,
Woud yov Gg!Ge I: aaG quar- !: ana Play
t!.e fond pa-:7
W's.:. :.aYSe :Ja would b.: C,gnt r.
MRS. =. o. GUEST.
TA:ale.2@!c. .'oL:aa.y 8. iS2,.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-18
Colcrs In Flame

- ths rate 9; ths Gpcri-c pubY, r,,61rr.
o!r--"hat caGsen the different color, Of
nH'n9 nCt!eed n cpen-grato wood freo?
s. l. =.
Philadelphia. February o. 1921.
-"e faT!oua colcrs &c fame IN a wood
hTe are eau&ed BY the combustion OF the clc.
neH:G OF the fuei. The light blue IT. from
ias I:1roSen. the white from carrier. violet
from I.arsanese. EeL from ;masnss!a and
ye'i;w crc:a geGa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-18
e6S6Gi92l--iJ
-2Ja5GTS0tJ


!l..s l. o5e fo- ~. :. O." I .:.as:
Place. G.. t!.s -..a {: Il Ei=-:oo:-.@-a!eI-e:tl
eGs:ae r'hsel - rLa 100 ra!.cn. IoY' cal
ducg mark travel" john =. R.?--f2-'
T..,acc::A!a. TcS5,:-.y -. Ie-i.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-18
Poems and Songs Desired
Wants mMother,n plcturan

TO ths EDITOR Of ths Evcatt5 Pusnc Lctze-:
Sir-f az; "c=y naTious to g.: r. sho-.
p'In entitled ''No;A,T'S pis:u-a." n which
are the lreo:
~. Is only c ..::!c -Ic.-r,
In 4 l.t:te silver franc,
Tut acrcEs the baci; Is ,yri:tsD
~ dar!!ag ;acthe5 name"
,,.. -. e. -.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-18

1hs PEOPLES TOPum Ni.l k.ptGr daily
II tLe SUNDAY PUbliu Ledger. Ectls9I
discuEsins timely topies viii ~ p=Lnsed.
as ySll as Peauegtsd poeugR. and G. uegt IocI
Of general tntSfsSt 9yIl bs aLsgS0Est,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-18

c,laa:!on toward C'Ar!stian charity, thsre
would DO g 10. OF conversions. ". l.. Z.
Thi,adelph!s. Feb-uar" I2. 1891.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-18
Z Song Supplied

= Song Supplied
TO t"o E-.:or Of the Epe,mo Pvofc Ledger:
S!r-T !acios0 hsrtw.:A tae worG9 Q: the
gong asked cor 81 KrJ. Isha ScA!ci. Pine
Beach. y. !.
MSS florence ROEEEr.
Ph!a ph!a, February IS. 1921.
JUST SAT THERE IS NO ANSWER
Twas II d cor:ert gsT:e1, Whc-e TIE Lights
|ers shaI5G LTSht.
A:aid :Ao STARE a. R-!e"So. : yHa!.ca sat
one a!gE:,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-18
Pocm DnRiretl

70 enc Eyer Of ths Evc.i-c rq;:lo E.6yer!
sir-I wou!d Sc tAaa&El, II O. reader
YOU'D s'nd IN Tie poem cn:!t!sl Alex.
ahces ca tAe Hanfs OF to Ilyyha7.-." enc
stanEa cf which Is:
"ou'a i'G steps we're He ~ c1!g!.,
"ouid trac,; thy way:
VIA: thoas distant lardg ,nAcr,!
Eaou.4 b Elino to gwa""
Philadelphia. Feb-chr, e, tac:.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-09-01

Said to have been suffered when he
and Earl Alexander were held up in
Anita on the morning of June 18th.
The notice names T. 7. Saunders, A.
d. Dean, city marshal, Lake Bear,
John Ruggles and II. G. Highley, all
of Anita, as defendants.
Goold claims to be suffering from
permanent injuries received at that
time. He received lis gun shot
wounds in different parts of the
body. He asks this amount to cover
damages to his car, doctor bills,
nurse hire, hospital expense, loss of
time and permanent injuries.
The Anita men had been warned
to be on the lookout for two men in
a Dodge car, going west and suppos-
ed to be the men who the night be-
fore had overpowed the telegraph
operator at Arion, Iowa, and escaped
with six pouches of mail.
The right side of Goods car was
riddled with shot coming from the
guns Of the posse.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-09-01

the gang were under the influence
of peanuts and it was not long be-
fore ruction started which ended
in the knitting of Samuel Updegraff
by man who is known by the name
of Frank Miller, Familiarity known
as Whitley"
Updegraff received a rather bad
cut on the cheek, another some
where in the region of his collar
bone, one in the arm and one or
more in the back, it is said. He was
rushed to Tabor where he was given
medical attention.
Miller did not attempt to leave
camp until Monday morning when
he caught the Shenandoah bus bound
for Omaha, and Updegraff went to
Sidney and swore out information
against him. Sheriff Jorgensen
phoned the police in Council Bluffs
and Miller was nabbed as he got off
the bus and he is now boarding at
the county hotel, pending investiga-
ton by the county attorney before
he has his preliminary hearing.
Each tells a different story of
how the fight started and 'each
claims to have played the role of
protector to the downtrodden.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-09-01
Gored by Angry Cow.

Louis Brandt, rs, was brought to
Boone with lacerations over his
body and his head badly mangled as
the result of being gored on the
John Wirtz farm by an angry COW.
Brandt had gone into the feed lot
where the COW had new calf. He
approached the animal and she made
a lunge at him, knocking him down
and placing her head against his,
she started the goring process that
would have meant his death had not
Mr.. Wirtz been near. The latter
grabbed a seat off a truck and made
for the beast, who turned her at
tention to him for the minute. At
this time Harold Writ rode into
the pen on a horse and the COW
made after the animal.
With the COW pursuing first one
and then another, Mr.. Wirtz was
able to drag Mr. Brandt from the
pen. He had been badly injured
about the head, while other parts of
his body were badly bruised. There
was a bad bruise on his side where
the animal had knelt upon him
while she tried to use her head in
butting him.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-09-01
Died from Insect Elite.

Aubrey Hite, 12-year-old daugh-
Ter of Elisha Hite, of Red Oak, died
Sunday morning as a result OF being
bitten on the lip by an insect of
some kind Tuesday of last week.
The young girl complained on
Wednesday of the severe soreness
and pain caused by the bite Of the
insect the day before and saw doc
tor. The doctor treated the mere
pimple-like sore on the lip and did
not think it anything serious at the
time. Friday she became quite i'll.
Blood poison had set in and the girl
suffered severely Saturday, ending
in her death Sunday morning at 6
o'clock at the home of her brother.
The girls mother is dead. Her
father and several sisters and broth
ers survive. She was taken from her
home to the home of her brother
when she became seriously i'll.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-09-01
Convicted of Murder.

Ben and Arthur Hickman will
spend the rest of their days at hard
labor in the penitentiary, il the sem
tence imposed on them by the dis
trict court jury in Atlantic stands.
afternoon returned a verdict of gull
ty on the charge of numbering Bert
Patton, after elaboration of four
hours, and named the sentence as
permitted under instructions by
Judge Cullison.
Tn9 Hickmans received the an
nouncement of the sentence with a
sheer.
Previous to the retirement of the
jury, counsel for the defence an
nounced that if their clients were
found guilty they would seek a new
trial, and Judge Cullison gave them
fifteen days in which to file for this.
Following the decision of the jury,
the defense attorneys said they
would carry the case to the supreme
court il the motion for new trial
is denied.
Judge Rockefellow, whose home
is in Atlantic, received the verdict,
in the absence of Judge Cullison,
who left Immediately after the re-
tirement of the jury, for his home
at Harlan.
The trial of the Hickmans, which
was transferred to Atlantic from
Page county on a change of venue,
lasted Just a week. The jury was
completed Monday evening, and evil
dence was taken Tuesday, Wednes-
day, Thursday and a part of Fri
day.
The state charged that the broth
ers killed Bert Patton, deputy sher-
if of Page county, when he alighted
from a train at Bingham to arrest
them after they had robbed a num-
Der of men shooting craps at Shen-
andoah during the afternoon of Feb.
1872. The defense tried to prove
that Patton was shot by one of his
comrades, who was firing recklessly
along the side of the railroad coach.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-09-01
+ \ i y y Il = y X
low A N E w s
MATTERS OF GENERAL IN y
TEREsT FROM ALL OVER =
THE STATE. 4
Gave Wild Duck Dinner.
; = y = = = + = {

A wild duck dinner for the or
phans at the Iowa Soldiers Orphans
Home at Davenport was provided ON
Saturday by Charles P. Smith, Unit
ed States game warden.
Three large boxes containing
about 100 wild ducks taken Illegal
ly in violation of federal laws, were
siezed by the warden at Milwaukee
and placed in a Davenport ware
house, to be held as evidence against
the persons who took them.
The case being disposed of, and
the defendants being fined $50 and
costs each, the ducks seized as ev-
idence were no longer required. In
accordance with the governments
policy, Warden Smith donated the
birds to a charitable institution.
Ordinarily wild duck dinner at
this time of year would draw a
swarm of game wardens, but not so
in this case. Upon acceptance of the
donation by Superintendent Treat OF
the orphans home, Mr.. Jones of the
firm which owns the warehouse in
which the ducks were stored, agreed
to deliver them to the home without
charge
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-09-01

Prince Albert 10
sold In toppy red
bags, tidy red fins,
handsome pound
and half pound tin
humidors and in the
pound crystal glass
h u m id or With
sponge nloistener
top.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-09-01

trains. This was the same type
which later was operated in Iowa,
and the same conditions applied to
both
AT that time, the pioneer declares
locomotives were propelled by steam
generated from wood fires. The
cars were smaller and lacked many
of the present-day conveniences
with which, passenger cars are pro-
vided. Frequent stops for fuel and
water made progress much slower,
and the instability OF road bed and
cars contributed much to the. haz-
ards of night travel.
Mrs. Hornish has seen the rail-
roads of the state grow in mileage,
increasing sizes and power of loco
motives, the installation of conven-
fences and modern contrivances in
passenger trains, and she declares
that it has seemed to her like a
fairy tale.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-09-01
Sent to Jail by Mistake.

John Troutman, of Council Bluffs
spent twtnty-four hours in a cell in
the Omaha city Jail when he was
mistaken for a prisoner after he had
gone to aid one Of his friends who
had ben locked up Saturday night,
according to reports.
Troutman says he went to Omaha
with friend when he heard that a
fellow union member was locked up
in Jail on a minor charge.
The gallant Conucil Bluffs man
solicited the aid of Judge" Cooley
and proceeded to the city jail with
the intention OF furnishing bail for
his erring union brother.
While he and the Judge" were
waiting the pleasure OF the desk
sergeant in the office adjoining the
Jail several prisoners were brought
in by patrolmen and Troutman was
mixed with the bunch and uncere-
moniously bundled into cell
Judge" Cooley looked around
for his friend and failing to find
him, concluded he had changed his
mind about the union man in jail,
and departed, went to his own home
and to bed.
1t was high noon Sunday before
Troutman was able to convince the
jailor that he should not be in the
coop and as no charges were found
against him on the dad hook" he
was allowed out Of his cell to tell
his story to the day sergeant.
Troutman told the Omaha author
tiles that it had been good Joke
but the point of the Joke had Sc
verely pierced his dignity.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-09-01
REDUCED RATES

To Omaha, Neb. and return.
On account of first annual meeting
Merchants Market Assn. Via Chi
Cage G Northwestern Ry.
Reduced fares will be in effect
August 28th to September Sd, 1921,
inclusive, to Omaha and return for
the above occasion.
Tickets limited returning to reach
original starting point not later than
September 5th, 1921. Don't fail to
attend.
For tickets and full information
apply to Ticket Agents, Chicago &
Northwestern Ry. 1913
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-09-01
No Train at Night.

An interesting story of how the
trains in Iowa used to operate is
told by Mrs. Martha Plummer Horn
ish, of Keokuk, who recently cele-
brated her ninetieth birthday ami
versary.
She remembers the time when the
railroad trains made their regular
trips during the daylight hours, but
stopped over night at stations "be-
cause it was too dangerous" to run
in the dark. The danger, she says,
came from two sources--Indians
and the natural hazards of operating
under conditions which existed in
the early days.
Mrs. Hornish came to Keokuk in
1856 as a bride and made the trip
from Pittsburgh, Pa, to Cleveland,
Ohio, and from Cleveland to Chica-
go in one Of the early passenger
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-09-01
NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL

District Court in and for Audubon
County.
State Of Iowa, Audubon county, IS.
To all whom 1t may concern:
Whereas, on the 18th day of Aug
ust, 1921, a paper purporting to be
the last Will and Testament Of
Charles Kibler, late Of said County,
deceased, was filed in my office, and
was by me opened and read, and
the goth day of September, 1921, at
9 o'clock A. M, appointed and ..'ixed
as the time when the same will come
before the Clerk of the District
Court at Audubon, Iowa, for final
proof and probate, as the duly ex-
ecuted last Will and Testament of
the said Charles Kibler, deceased, at
which time all persons interested
may appear and show cause why the
same should not be admitted TO
probate.
Dated this goth day of August,
1891.
Glenn Turner, Clerk.
.34-3 John Horning, Deputy.
Try Mrs. Paige, the hair culturist
for falling hair, also scalp diseases
a specially. 34-4t
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-09-01
Keeps Men Out of Pen.

Playing tennis keeps men out of
the penitentiaries. This is the view
of Rev. j.. r. Perkins, of Council
Bluffs, formerly warden of the Iowa
penitentiary. In making a sporting
survey of the prison while warden
Rev. Mr.. Perkins said he found two
men out of 500 who had ever played
tennis. He made this statement at
banquet in Sioux City this week.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-09-01
Laborer Badly Stabbed.

Whitley" Frank Miller is in Jail
at Tabor in connection with the cut
ting scrape at the Glen Perry grad
ing gang camp Saturday.
1t is reported that a number Of
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-09-01

The Republicans advertising
columns are read by nearly
every man, woman and child
in Audubon county, there
fore they are the best place
to do your advertising.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-09-01
Sues for Dig Damages.

A. e. (Gilly) Goold. Atlantic taxi
driver, has filed suit in the district
court asking for $12.60o damages
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-04
GEORGIA SENATOR
REFUSES TO HUSH
HANG|NGS SCANDAL
DEMANDS THAT HEARINGS BE
TAKEN FROM COMMITTEE AND
THREsHEp OUT BEFORE SEN.
ATE AS a WHOLE.

Washington, Nov A motion Isl
to be made In the Senate tomorrow
Democratic senator's announced to-
night, to drop the investigation byI
the special senate committee into
charges by Senator Watson, Demo-
crat, Georgia, that American soldiers
were hanged in France without trial.
Several REPUBLICANS asserted they
would resist the Democratic motion
which Senator Simmons, Democrat
North Carolina, said he planned to Of
fer He is to move discharge or dis
solution of the special committee,
headed by Senator Brandegee, Re
publican, Connecticut, appointed
Tuesday under the Senate's orders.
The Simmons motion was agreed
upon after conferences between Re
publicans and Democratic leaders and
Senator Watson, and after presenta-
ton by Mr.. Watson of letters, tele-
Grams and newspaper clippings as
substantiating his charges
Senator Watson continued to object
to presenting the case before any
open committee and said he proposed
to introduce his evidence in open
Senate
kilograms and letters from former
service men offering TO furnish PROOF
cf Henry Ford, who did not send his
i'm France were executed without trial
were read into the record by Senator
Watson
Senator Watson asserted he will
show that Officers had men shot with
no trial whatever, that officers told
The courts-martial what to do and the
courts had to do it to keep from being
shot themselves"
The principal letter submitted was
from j. Dandy Cornwall Alpha Sigma
Phi House. 3617 Locust street, Phila-
delphia, who wrote in part;
at might be of interest to you to
know that | have two photographs.
which depict the hanging Of an Ameri-
can Negro soldier in uniform. This
took place at Basoilles SurMeuse, on
a scaffold especially erected for that
purpose.
81 can supply positive proof of the
incident not only through these photo
graphs, but also from members OF
Evacuation Hospital No g. We were
invited to this execution, which took
place in either June or July 1918.
pespite strict orders that no photo,
graphs be taken, a few managed tc
ret them
AS far as | know, not one OF us
ever found out just what the charge
was against this soldier"
Senator Watson also had read a
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-04

letter from Thomas W. Cowran, for
mer regimental sergeant major, in
spector generals department, Forty
second Division, now living in Albany,
n. Y. which said he was on duty in
the Judge advocates Office in France
and had an intimate knowledge OF the
manner in which the court-martial
trials were conducted He said most
of the trial officers were incompetent.
1--WE had Captain Harding added
the letter, from Ohio, who was pres
ident of many courts-martial. His slo-
gan was Give 'em twenty years II
you we're deserter OF stole bunch
of grapes from a vineyard it was all
the same to Harding. Twenty years
was both maximum and minimum.
A clipping from Passaic On. -
paper OF July 20, 1919, reciting the
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-04

circumstances of the death OF Private
Frank Frye, Company d, 309th lutau-
try. who was said by comrades 10
have been bayonetted to death for re-
fusing to carry a gun, also was read
at the senator's request.
Senator Watson renewed his attack
on Senator Wadsworth, chairman of
the military affairs committee who,
he asserted, had questioned thw truth
of his statements when first made in
the Senate.
"Of course" he added. the life Of
private soldier in France is nothing
here in comparison with. the millions
of Henry Ford who id not send his
son to fight. or John D. Rockefeller.
who did not send his son to fight or
J. p Morgan. who did not send any
body to fight
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-04

Public notice is hereby given that
q special meeting OF tho Stockholders
OF the Central Lille Insurance COM
p1ny of Illinois will b. held In the Di-
Iccturs room Cg the homo Office build
ing OF said company IN the city of
Ottawa, Illinois, on the Est day ~
December, A, d, 1891, az one o',loc,
p, m, for the purpose of ous'dDrlr-
the question OF increasing the capital
stocl of said company aud declaring
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-04
q CHILDREN GATHER
AT DIAMOND HOME

Mr., and Mrs. Theodore Diamond.
1ln Glover street. South ottawa en-.
fcr'alDed twenty-ouc little children
at their home yesterday AFTERNOON m
honor of their daughter Frances EIla
abcth, who celebrated her second
birthday Yesterday During the at
tognuou games were played and mu'
sir also served as a part OF the en-
tcr,ainmout. At 3 p m a luncheon
was served and many beautiful gifts
were presented to the little hostess.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-04

Pattern 1901 was used for this
design. It IS cut in 4 Sizes. 6. S,
10 and II years. A II year size
will require 81 yards of SO inch
material.
Bingham, secrsucker, percale,
drill. linen, repp. serge and gabar-
dine. also pongee and poplin are
good for this design.
A pattern of this illustration
mailed TO any address on receipt OF
l5c in silver or stamps.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-04
FREEDOM

Raymond Pierce and daughter
Roberta Beas, Of Sterling, Colo, VIZ
tied at Oscar Ostrem's a few days Of
last week
Mrs. Ole Larson entertained the
Freedom Lutheran Ladles Aid at hey
home Thursday, Nov 1
Mr. and Mrs. Ned Morris and Miss
Gladys Pool attended the halloween
dance in the Masonic Temple in o.
tawa last Friday night.
Thirty.nine children were enter