davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-06-26
Society Well. Represented
At Sterling-Knotts Wedding

will leave Immediately after the
ceremony for q wedding trip and
through July and August they will
live at Walbrook. q suburb Of Balti-
more. Miss Rich and Mr.. Fielder have
been soprano and tenor solofsts at
the Church Of the Incarnation.
A pretty wedding took place at the
Third Reformed Church, Baltimore,
Wednesday. June. 2e. at Z o'clock PM.
when Miss Stella Moore Harcourt.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Marion
Harcourt of Rushville1In Ind, became
the bride Of Mr.. George John Hem
ritzy of Washington. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. George s. Henritzy OF Hazelton.
Rev. James Riley Bergey. The cou.
pie were attended by Miss Ingrid
Jonassen Of Brooklyn. N. Y. and Mr..
Elton G. Hotchktss of jamestown. N.
Y. Following the ceremony dinner
was served at the Hotel Belvedere.
after which Mr.. and Mrs. Henritzy
left for Asheville. n. c.. for their
J Saturday evening previous to the
wedding a party given in their honor
and attended by immediate friends of
the young couple was held at the
home of Mr.. and MIS-. J. Carey King
Of this city, where the bride has
made her home for the past three
years. The following evening Mrs.
Grace E. Strait entertained at din
ner. e.
the washington school Of account
ancy. and is located in the south.
The bride is a graduate of Valparaiso
University. and was instructor in
mathematics In the schools Of South
Bend. Ind.
Evening star., 1921-06-26
Miss Imosene L. Diers
Bride of Mr.. L. V. Perry

The marriage Of Miss Imogene
Louise Diers. daughter Of Mrs. Annie
G. Diers. and Mr.. Leslie Vail Perry
%. at o'clock. in st. Pauls Metho-
dist Episcopal Church South, the Rev.
J. J. Ringer officiating. The church
was decorated with flowers intermin-
gled with palms and ferns.
The bride was given in marriage
by her uncle, Mr.. Gustave b. Diers.
She wore gown Of white satin. made
with a long court train. and her tulle
veil was becomingly arranged with a
coronet of orange blossoms. She car
ried a shower bouquet Of bride roses.
The attendants were Miss Madeline
Diers. cousin Of the bride. who at
gown of orchid organdy. and the
bridegroom's sister. Mrs. Richard
Rives. matron of honor. who wore
yellow silk and lace. They carried
bouquets of pink roses and maiden
, hair fern. tied with tulle streamers.
/ The bridesmaids were Miss Ruth
Manson. who wore blue organdy. and
Miss Mildred Soloman, who was in
pink organdy, and their bouquets
were of sweetpeas. tied with pink
tulle.
Mr.: J; REYNOLDS vas best man, and
cousin Of the bride: Mr.. Paul Miller
| and Mr.. Springer. Mrs. Tupmar
played the wedding music A recep.
! tion followed at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs q. B. Diers. uncle and aunt Of the
] bride, and Mr.. and Mrs. Perry lef,
| later for a short trip. They will be
at home after July / at 2S27 2Stt
street.
Evening star., 1921-06-26
Announces Engagement
OF Miss Helen Morrow

Miss Mabel Morrow Of GAINESVILLE,
Ohio, has announced the engagement
of her sister. Miss Helen Morrow. to
Mr.. Charles Johnston Cahusac. Of
Kingston. Jamaica. The announce
ment was made at a luncheon given
for Miss Morrow at Rauschers Tues
day when the guests present included
Miss Florence Umsted. Miss Frances
Hemphili. Miss Augustine Carr. Miss
Ann Wade. Miss Blanche Hooker, Miss
Frances Charles. Miss Frances Will,
Miss Katherine Pride, Miss R. Lanier,
Miss Edith Platt, Miss Louise Multi
ken. Miss B. Morgan Fryor. Miss
Hulings Lappe and Miss Peggy Dugan.
Miss Helen Morrow is executive secre-
tary of the American Red Cross Wom-
ans Club.
Evening star., 1921-06-26
Surprise Shower in Honor of
Miss Caylor, Bride-Elect

Miss Lena Miller was hostess at a
surprise shower Saturday. June Is, in
honor Of Miss Mildred Caylor, for
whom she will be maid of honor at
her marriage to Mr.. Marvin Mark
Wednesday. The decorations for the
shower were Of white flowers Of the
season and green's. The guests were
Miss Grace Slower, Miss Christobel
Franklin, Miss Freida Dittes.
Miss Helen rNeumeyer, Miss Edith
Spalding. Miss Catherine Caylor, Miss
Marie Ebel. Miss Frances Robinson,
Miss Katherine. Love. Miss Freda
Ockershausen, Miss Henrietta Boyen.
Miss Mildred Shattuck. Miss Margaret
Miller, Miss Mamie Miller, Miss Char
lottc Miller. Mrs. Clifford Spence. Mrs.
E. Spalding. Mra H. Smallwood, Mrs.
c. Caylor. Mrs j. Caylor. Mrs W.
liam Miller
Evening star., 1921-06-26
Kintz-Br Wedding
Held IN Mount Raiinie,

Mrs. Mary s. Brown announces the
marriage Of her daughter Bertha
Belle to Mr.. Louis Kintz yesterday at
St. Johns Episcopal Church. Mount
Rainier. the Rev. Dales officiating.
Miss Rose Brown attended her sis
ter. as maid of honor, and Mr.. John
s. tKintz acted as best man for his
brother. The wedding, which was
very quiet one, was attended only by
the members of the two families. Mr..
and Mrs. Kintz left Immediately after
the ceremony for New York
Evening star., 1921-06-26
Wonderful Value Sale

The service 'handworen washable lixhtest
weight travel and vacation all around real
sport hat. Soft. natural. mellow with all
complexions. Sizes and shapes cay. $ up.
Also choicest bits real linen laces and me-
dallions for lovers Of hope chests and linen
showers, quaint handwoven rugs. linen
chintses and tapestries for summer homes not
wedding Eifts Of real Sheffield and Italian
bric-a-brac. Temporarily 1909 H NV.
Evening star., 1921-06-26
V Ia Y |

HEALIH IALk IU WUMEN
GIG Colorado Building,
l4th and C SITS.
Wednesday, June z9, ESQ PM.
Subject: ''lndigeston, Consdpa-
ton, Headache"
v1Av1 PATRONS ESPECIALLY INVITED
Admission Free
Evening star., 1921-11-15
Challenge Sale of Mems Furnishings
Mems Union Suits, $l.8o

Heavy-wsight Ribbed Wool
Mixed Union Suits. natural gray
color: closed crotch: all regular
sises from % to 4s; slight Sec
onds Of $a.60 values.
Evening star., 1921-11-15
Mems zsc darters
2 Pairs for Csc

Harris make Pad Carriers,
fne Isle webbing, In black.
white and plain shades.
Evening star., 1921-11-15
Wofl1en's Kid
Gloves, Sc

Fine Quality Kid Gloves. two
clasp style, with embroidered
backs: brown. tan, mode. gray
and black. All si1sa Slight i'm.
perfectionA.
eoldsabsRe-Elrss y5DSe.
Evening star., 1921-11-15

Mems 81 Gauntlets, $1.55
Automobile Gauntlets. warm
wool Innings, fine quality black
leather; full stitched.
Mems $5.98 and $6.98
Bathrobes, $3.50
Blanket Bathrobes, made with
full round COLLAR, buttoned At
neck. finished with heavy waist
girdls. Lawrence aud other high
grade blankets: all sises. Only
IS robes in the lot
Mems Work Shirts, Csc
Fine Quality Blue chambray
Work Shirts. full cut siSes: coll
lar attached: finished with one
breast pocket: material slightly
shaded. Worth regularly 800.
Evening star., 1921-11-15
Mems $l.OO Under.
wear. Csc

Oneida" Heavy Ribbed Bal
briggan Underwear: shirts
with French ribbed. close
dtttng neck and satine fac.
ings; drawers with full REIN
forced seat and satine waist
band.
Evening star., 1921-11-15
Mems Half Hose. lie

Mems Half Hose, loc
Aercsrissd Lisle Half Hose,
high spliced heel. double REIN
forced sole and toe; black and
plain colors: slight seconds Of
40c values.
Mems Underwear, Csc
Fleece lined Underwear, jaeger
color; heavy quality: shirts In
sizes up to 46. drawers in sizes
UP to ~: seconds Of $1.00 values.
Evening star., 1921-11-15
Mems $l.0O to $500
G10veS 6Qc

~Kaysef" Brand Gloves Of
leathefstte. chamoisette and rein.
deer fabrics: an entire sample
line Of this famous make; In
light and dark gray, brown and
chamots color; some silk lined;
mostly In sixe 8.
Mems Half Hose, lie
Maeo Cotton Haif Hose, full
reinforced heel. toe and sole:
plain black only; irregular
weaves of the CSC values. Only
100 dozen in the lot.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-16
Cheerfulnegs Predominates
In This Coy Nook


-'l9' '@o1s may nave lHeSe receptSclSa
DIousHI out on the Oand beneath the
tabIa les - = Coon o,.I-4 snrolv -
will ba - or,.+ croyanionca to vino tho
tea y,aooT v.tiet do,s not oorfra Il,
rood ra,,,.las n, -, tIr,a aIono nv
anv ,roa7s ~. o,d- nee cor. r,oal
tirra VIA. r.r,ntorros =, H. s}9o en-
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-16

RATBS1:The rate for inserting Prs-
paid CLASSIFIED or Liner Advertise
vnsnts In The imperial valley Press ~
cent per word each insertion, II
raid In advance. Minimum charge
as cents,
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-16

WANTED - LADY DEMONSTRA-
tor. Experience not necessary. Call
TO see Miss Goodwin, at Barbara
Worth hotel.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-16
TOO LATE TO classify.

WA.NIED-TO RENT OLD ALFAL-
ia land Address r. l Box $50, I'll
Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-16

WANTED-SWISS MIXER WISH
cs Job on dairy farm. +. j. Meyer
care Ramona Hotel
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-16

classified sdvertising CHARGED TO
ACCOUNTS will be at the rate OF L Il
c@r wozd, with U'inimum charge o.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-16
Business Directory
ATTORNEYS
WATCHES AND JFWELf;l

DIAMONDS. WATCHES J}tFEai.l
Clocks. Pa3foAshf Treach AfaIe#,-.
sd ScaSo49bIe Eo"c',it~ ~ r.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-16

Classified advertisements accepted
according to the following rates and
rulaas 4
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-16

The Imperial Valley Press came.
guarantee the accuracy or assume re-
spOnsibility for IAore than one inCor~
rect insertion OF any advertisement
pedered for more than one time,
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-16

FOR SALE-OIL STOVE AND OVEN
Beds, Dresser, Carpent3 and Taolcs.
627 Orange ST.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-16

WANTED-SALE@LADY FOR SAT-
urday's BiaeH's Dept store Form
cI.y Lipaman'-.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-16
FOR Observation-Disclosures

FOR SALE - SWEET POTATO
plants, $3.50 per 1000. East 2 miles
on Main. Vincless Vans. Good time to
plant. G. Kemplen, Phone 95W.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-16

Classified ads run till forbidden.
Cannot be killed by phone.
Legals, SOC and SOC.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-29
DICK SEAL DEFIES GRAVITY AS
WELL AS EMINENT PHYSICIANS
STATEMENTS

Dick Seal, Premier of all Airdevils
defies one of the strongest forces
known to the world, which centrifugal
force. Seal hangs by his toes from
the landing gear of the plane piloted
by Captain o. B. Freeman while the
latter loops the loop with the airplane.
Sears head is hanging downward arms
extended, with his head on the outside
OF the circle travelling at a speed of
100 miles an hour with centrifugal
force tearing to break his foot lock
and throw him into eternity. while at
the same time the force throws every
DIT OF the blood to his head.
Unlike the loop on top where cen.
trifugal force holds him glued to the
top of the plane as water in a nail
when whirled swiftly, centrifugal
force is Just the opposite, tearing him
from the plane If possible.
Eminent physicians in Chicago and
over other parts of the United States
stated that Seal would never live
through the stunt prior to the time
ne made his first attempt stating that
ne force throwing the blood to his
mead would either kill him instantly
or paralyze him, but Seal successfully
accomplished this feat and presents il
IN MS stunt program at Sandwich Fair
september Z, 8, and 9.--Adv.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-29
PAGE THREE

or spoke briefly concerning tho
troubles existing between the Irish
and English, and asserted that those
troubles were not OF ID religious char
acter, yet he told OF many laborers
who had been dismissed from their
employment In the shipyards because
of their religious faith. Ilo vigorous.
~ denounced any yho would raise tho
religious issue in the administration
OF public affairs, and particularly the
organization in this country which
claims to be 100 per cent American
In this connection he spoke Of an eff
fort made in his home town OF Peoria
where, he was informed, the member.
ship excluded the Catholic. the jew
and the negro. True Americanism IL
not gauged by the place of birth nor
by creeds, Some are Americans. from
choice, while others are from chance.
1t is the true character of the indi.
vidual that determines the strength
OF citizenship. On his return from
Europe Mr., Bradley said nothing
looked so good to him as the statue OF
Liberty, which symbolizes true Amer.
icanism. Mr. Bradley was frequently
interrupted during the course of his
address by applause.
At the conclusion OF the address by
Mr. Bradley, Miss Mary Hagan and j.
Knight Houser. members OF the Can
terbury Players, assisted by Miss Lin
coin and Mrs. Pool of Ottawa, gave "a
number of selections richly enter
tanning the audience for half or
three-quarters of an hour The mum.
bers presented consisted OF violin Sc.
lections by Mr.. Houser, with Miss
Lincoln accompanying, and vocal so.
los by Miss Hagan, Mrs. Pool at the
piano. Mr.. Houser likewise rendered
vocal selection his fine tenor voice
giving a soulful expression to the
words, which were well adapted to the
Sunday service. Miss fagan has per-
feet control of her exqusitely fine con
tralto voice. which has range that
might easily place her among the So
| pranos of the day. She likewise gave
a reading selection or two that capti-
waited both old and young.
What was not generally known to
the audience at the time was the fact
| that Mr. Houser, whose violin seemed
! touched with soul as the notes came
| tenderly to the ears of the audience,
was a student of Miss Lincoln at Hell
delberg university, Tifin, Ohio, at the
time she taught at that institution a
couple of years ago.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-29
AYERS ANNOUNCES
He IS CANDIDATE
FOR CO. TREASURER
SHERIFF ONE OF FOUR AN.
NouNcED CANDIDATES IN RACE
FOR RICH PLUM-MAKES IN
TENTioNS KNOWN TODAY.

The center of interest of the pre-.
election fight, which will precede the
primaries next April will be the con
test for nomination as candidate for
the Office of county treasurer with
four ayowed candidates in the field,
and many months to go before the
time for the casting of ballots. the
race for the nomination promises to
be one of the most interesting sport
ing events ever pulled Off in the coun.
ty.
Two county officials, Peru bust
have already hurled their hats in the
ring, ready TO make the race. The
latest man to announce himself as a
bonafide candidate was Sheriff Curt
Ayers, who stated this morning that
he intended to make the race. Pro.
bate Clerk William G. Flick stated
last week that he would be Candi.
Smith and Joseph +. Kilduff an
nounced their intentions Of becoming
candidates two weeks ago.
All four have already started pre-
election work on small basis, al
though the interesting event of the
contest will not be pulled until just
preceding the primary.
The election fight promises to he
very interesting on account of the
excellent records all four of the men
have back of them.
County Judge B. Harry Reck has
announced that he will be a candi-
date to succeed himself as jurist of
the county tribunal Judge Reck has
presided over the county court since
his election following the death of
the late Judge Henry Mayo, two
years ago, and has made an excel
lent record in the office.
George A. Hunter Of Oglesby has
that he will be a candi-
date for the republican nomination as
probate clerk. Mr.. Hunter has for
twenty-eight years been connected
with the Office Of the La Sale Coun-
ty Carbon Coal Co.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-29
SERENA

Mrs, r. X. Dudgeon, Mrs. Edward
Jacobs, Mrs G. H. Mckinley and
daughter, Miss Eloise, were Ottawa
shoppers Friday
VIII Leason and Martin Lawrence
were Ottawa callers Friday.
Miss Bessie Ruleman Is attending
the teachers institute at Ottawa.
Mr. and Mrs. Phil Cole and Mrs. r.
X. Dudgeon were Ottawa callers Tues
day evening.
Mrs Ella Green OF Rutland town.
ship was guest Of relatives here
from Wednesday until Saturday
Mary Dominy spent the week end
with her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
John Holmes OF Serena.
The social given at the T. II. Dullcy
home Friday evening for the benefit
of the West Serena Cemetery Asso
citation was well attended in spite Of
the severe storm which struck here
about o'clock Friday evening.
j. T.. Kember and family Glenn
Pool and family left here Sunday
morning in the formers auto for a
trip through Iowa, Michigan and Wis
COHSlD.
Miss Jessie Bernard, who has been
visiting Mrs Rena Malaise, left here
Monday evening for her home in
Eagle Grove, Iowa,
Two little girls, ) and s years old,
from the United Charities of Chicago
are having a two weeks outing at the
William Dominy home.
ittla Akt1lfs,,, Ill.
been i'll, is better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Farlander are the
parents of a baby boy born Aug. II.
They have named him Donald Joseph.
Charles Mundorf Of Freedom was a
West Serena caller Thursday,
Dave Atheton and B Fleming were
West Serena callers Tuesday.
Mrs. d. Atheton and Mrs j. Muir
Icy OF Chicago were West Serena call.
ers Tuesday afternoon.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-29
ADDITIONAL BRIEFS

Edward McGratlf has returned home
from aitwo weeks auto trip through
the north.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Gaefke and
children Margaret and Louis, Mr.. and
Mrs Henry Yentz and Gilbert Flke
motored to Chicago Saturday and
spent the week end at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor llinrichs,
G. w. Keiber has returned from "a
trip to Germany and Switzerland.
Sergt. j. II. Chapman, Of Louisville,
Ky. is here to attend the reunion of
Co, G, 9TH Illinois cavalry. He will be
guest of John llnl while in Ottawa.
Miss Jean Godfrey of West ottawa
returned from flenrietta, Tey, yes
terday, whore sho has been visiting
he rsidter, Mrs%iMcNeesc, for tho
past three months, ...
DR., c. b, Sharp will leave tomor.
row for Rochester MINI, where hc
will take a course in X-ray work in
dental surgery in the Mayo brothers
hospital He will be gone until
Sept ID
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-29

Mr. and Mrs. r p Walsh and Miss
Ella Dryer of 2l5 Marquette street
have returned home after spending
the past week in Springfield. attend
ing the state fair and visiting in St.
Louis.
Irwin Kay and sister Mary. Of
Morris were Ottawa visitors yester-
day.
Sheriff and Mrs c. s. Ayers and
children, Maynard, Elwood and Ar
dus, have returned from vacation
trip to Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs Frederick George Of
Chicago spent the week end visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. p f. Neyins on Adams
street
Mrs. E. J. Ccrrigan has returned to
her home in North Ottawa after a
visit with friends in Chicago.
Miss Lura Bach of Flint, Mich. Is
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
NJ. w Bach, of this city, for week
Mrs. NJ. Huston, the dressmaker
is spending the, day in Chicago.
Probate Judge r. ID. Mills was a
passenger for Chicago this morning.
II. G. Cook. master in chancery.
was called to Chicago on business
this morning.
DR.. P j. Wendell Mrs. Wendell
and son have returned from trim to
Des Moines.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-29
PE0RIAN ADDRESSES
ASSEMBLY AUDIENCE
tContinned IRON Page -


the Arg0nne proved OF especial inter
est to the ottawa audience, because
so many from here went through those
fiery ordeals and have not ceased 10
wonder that hey still live Their
progress through that German strong.
hold, believed to be impregnable, the
speaker likened to Christs ascent OF
Calvary bearing the cross, as did
those American heroes. Those who
terry and are, and forever will be,
cared for by the French peasants, who
reverence them as the saviors OF
their country.
il was at Metz, city of 10000 in
habitants, where the monument to the
memory of Lafayette was to be dedi
Gated. The knights OF Columbus
were accorded high honors and their
reception was all that could be pos.
sibly done. AS the ceremonies are a
matter of history, Mr. Bradley made
no attempt at description. but he
endeayored to show the high esteem
in which our flag is held by the
French. 1t was there that he saw
tears streaming down the cheeks OF
Marshal Foch showing that behind
the stern military exterior there wa.
tender and sympathizing heart.
From Metz to Strassburg, thence
across, or rather under, the Alps tc
Italy and Rome the journey was con
tinued. He described the visit to tn,
Vatican and the reception by thl
pope; the visit to the ruins of the
Coliseum and Pantheon; a visit tt
Genoa and the home of Columbus
adding that he did not wonder thai
Columbus sought new worlds
Mr. Bradley said that he had want
ed to see England; wanted to be able
to judge for himself. The trip from
Paris to London was made by airship
and on arriving at London he Learned
that mid-winter sports were possibl,
there, so cold was the reception tina
he and seven of his American com
panions received from the English
His mission as a X. c. had been con
cluded in France, and he now was 6
Rotarian, and as such he visited the
Rotarians Of London He found tn,
sentiment among the English TOWARD
the Americans quite different from
that of France. There was no cousin
ship feeling in London for the Ameri
cans, and before he left there he ad
mits telling them some things which
they may not have wanted to know
Class seems to be the ruling spirit
quite in contrast with the fellowship
feeling dominant here.
After London came Edinburgh and
Glasgow and then Belfast. The speak.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-29

Elizabeth Osman, Ruth Gray, Ethel
Schreiber Ruth Mary Green, Anna.
bel Riel
Roses-Virginia Glenn, Anna Yves
terville, Anna Marckrell, Frances His
ler Edna Frazier, Evelyn Eichel
kraut, Helene Nitschelm, Martha
Thompson
Dryads-'Rowena Pyle, Peggy Metz
Ter Margaret Wilhelm. Margaret
Struel, Mildred Claus, Helene Frank.
enhauser, Lena Yentzer. May Davis.
Tree nymphs-Helen Dana, Glad
US Dana, Evelyn Wilcox, Luella
Claus, Dolores Mccullough, Mary
Ellingham, Daphne Herrick, Mary
kncheloe,
Mist maidens-Idelle Blackburn,
Grace Green. Helen Bowermaster,
Ella Moore, Marie Pinn, Celia Hath
eway.
Grasslioppera -Chatles 'Ganiere,
Leo Arthur Leason, Bruce Hulse,
Harold Totel, Wallace Watts Charles
Ruff.
French-Marie Ohme, Camille Had
ley, Anna Nelson, Eva Peterson, An
ma Mink, Lavina Osman, Dorothy Col
Inns, Ruth Mortvedt
Swedish-Esther Hilton. Eda Stew
enson, Tenney Moore, Mildred Rob
erts, jeanette Yolston.
English Robert Armstrong, Cath
crime Armstrong, Clarence Rugh, lisa
bel Hilton, John Ohlmacher, Anna
Peterson. Harry Bradley. Lorene
Hammond, Alvin Telford, Mildred
Hisler.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-29
Notice To Public.

For your information, | beg to state
that effective Sunday August 18Th,
this Company will climate refunding
of excess fare paid on car by reason OF
the passenger not securing ticket, the
same as is done by other companies
operating in this territory.
This action is taken on account of
this system being abused by slips be-
ing collected by non-interested parties
and upon presentation for refund, Sc
cure the value OF excess fare paid
There is no reason why people can
not secure tickets as they board train
expecting to pay cash fare, they Will
be penalized 10c for adults aud sc for
children of half fare age.
A. NJ. FARRELL,
Gen Fri. and Pass. Agt
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-29
Annual Rainfall.

There has been recalculatcd from
recent data the amount of rain an
hually falling upon the earth's sur
face. 1t is found that it is equivalent
to layer of water Of the uniform
depth for the whole globe of about
3oh inches. The amount falling on
the land is equivalent to a uniform
depth of 1914 inches; considering only
the land which is drained by rivers
flowing into the sea, it is calculated
that only 30 per cent is returned to
the ocean, and that the rest is re-
moved by evaporation.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-29
Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank the many friends
and neighbor9 who so kindly assisted
us and sent floral offerings during our
late bereavement. Ray Johnson and
daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Chalet and family.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-29
Attention.

Those attending the picnic of Com
pany c. Seventh Illinois, Cavalry, a.
the home Of Ernest Johnson, two
miles west of the Waltham church,
on Wednesday, Aug 81, will please
take with them "A cup and plenty OF
eats. Get there by II o'clock a. IN.
JOHN f. HILL.