davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-09-29
SOCIAL TONIGHT FOR
ST. JAMES BENEFIT

Ispeciai TO The Evening Journal.
NEWPORT. Sept. 29.-The Ladies
|Aid Society OF st. James Church,
stanton. will give an entertainment
land social this evening in the rectory
H. Newport. The proceeds will be
used for the new parish house.
The Newport NJ. f. Sunday school
: Twill hold Rally Day. service on
Sunday evening. October 2. An
especially pleasing program is being
i arranged by Mrs David Bair, chair
Imam. assisted by the Misses F'hei
Woodward. Mary Lyman and Irene
|Gregg.
Miss Kate williams. OF New Cas-
4 lie. is spending some time here with
Eher sister. Mrs. John r. Lyman.
Mrs. stephen Springer, Of VIII
I mington. spent last Thursday with
Mrs. Sarah Finn.
Mrs Ada Ball. formerly of New
|port. and now OF Wilmington. who
4 has been spending the summer with
Eher sons ~ Buffalo. y. r, and
4 ALLENTOWN. Pa. has returned and
5spent the weekend here as the
<guest OF her mother. Mrs. Sarah
/Flinn.
Mrs. W. F. Groome Is spending a
|few days with Mr. and Mrs. Theo-
|dore White. of Media. Pa.
4 Mr. and Mrs Harry Palmer, OF
<Kennett Square. spent Sunday here
4 as the guests of their parents, Mr.
\ and Mrs. w r. Groome.
4 Charles sndan. who has been
4 4conhned TO his home for several
4 months with ivy poisoning, is i'm
4 proving.
= Miss Leila Lyman spent the week
|end at the George School Of Penn
h svlvania as the guest Of Miss Ger
B trude Cranston. OF Stanton.
Mrs. Sarah Finn and Mrs. Mar
4 1MsCaIlister. OF near Stanton, are
s spending this week with Mr.. and
4 Mrs. James Polk. OF Hockessin.
Il Mr.. and Mrs Harvey r. Gregg
: were guests on Sunday Of Mr.. and
Il Mrs. ID. W. Chandler Mrs. Chandler
had as her guests on Monday Mrs
II Morton Gregg. Of Oak Grove, and
Il Mrs. Howard Ball. Of Allentown.
Il Mrs. George W. Seeds with hei
a guests. Mr.. and Mrs. George Davis
q Of Newark. \. j., motored to Car
a michael on Saturday to spend the
q weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. c. II
II Iiittenhouse.
Miss Mildred Chandler spent th'
i weekend with Miss Maude Polk. o
II HOckessin.
Miss Lillian Chandler spent th'
Evening journal., 1921-09-29

never seen a corn tickled TO death, just
amply a few drops OF "Gets-lt' 10 yours
Then watch that corn die-peacefully as
if n had gone TO sleep. Soon Il Is moth
ling but loose piece OF dead skin that
ynu can lift right OF with your fingers.
Get after them now. Your druggist
|ha. "Gefs-ft." Costs but a trine-Or
|nothing at III II u fails. Md. by L.
Lawrence & Co., Chicago.
Evening journal., 1921-09-29
KILLS himself
While CUNNING
James N. Dawson Accident
ally Sends Bullet Into
His Own Head
MISSING, FRIENDS
FIND HIS BODY

James n. Dawson. Sc years. 1913
West street, was found dead last
night in a ciump OF woods near
Talleyville several hours after he
had been missed by his companion.
William Goodwin, s21 Dupont street.
with whom he had been cunning
for squirrels. Dawson was killed by
a gun shot wound in the back OF his
head. accidentally self inflicted
Goodwin becoming alarmed when
Dawson failed to join him at. the
meeting place agreed upon spread
the alarm and organized a search
ing party.
According to Frederick A. Davis.
son-in-law Of Dawson the victim
apparently had been in a sitting or
STOPPING posture. searching for a
squirrel he had shot. with his head
turned TO one side. when his rife. a
repeater. held in his right hand. ac-
cidentally exploded. He was wound
ed in the back Of the head and the
left hand.
Dawson, who was a conductor for
Dobson, who is conductor FOR
the Wilmington, Philadelphia Trac-
ton Company, and Goodwin. his mo-
torman. left Wilmington yesterday
afternoon on a hunting trip they
had planned for several days.
When they became separated
Goodwin. unable to find his compan.
ion returned to a place at which
they had agreed to meet. and after
waiting for some time telephonet
Mr.. Davis.
The latter and John d. Hoch
who lives with him, left for Talley
Vile. and with Earl Wilson. Of tina
place. and Goodwin searched tn
woods where the men had beer
hunting. with the aid OF lantern
finally finding Dawson's body.
Mr.. Dawson had been employed b.
the traction company for a numbe
of years. He is survived by tw
daughters. Mrs. Davis. with whom
he made his home, and Mrs. II.
Blest. 1909 Clayton street
Evening journal., 1921-09-29
5TRAY BULLET
KILLS WOMAN
Mrs. Fannie Barban Hit by
Shot Fired at Fleeing
Negro
sLEUTH UNAWARE
OF THE TRAGEDY

CAPE CHARLES. Va. Sept. 90
irs. Fannie Barban. 35 years old,
vife Of Adam Bsrban. a merchant
'f this place, was shot and killed by
|. stray bullet fired by Town Ser
;eant Robert II. Reynolds, while the
ifiicer was firing at a fleeing negro
prisoner. The latter was attempting
o escape after leaping from the pa
Irol wagon while being taken to the
ity Jail at noon yesterday.
Mrs. Barban was sitting in front
l,f her place OF business when the
bnicer began firing at the fugitive.
'he bullet passed through her body
|;he was a daughter OF Norris Noch-
berg. Philadelphia. and plans TO visit
relatives in Philadelphia had just
been completed.
The officer was not aware that ne
iad shot Mrs. Barban and continued
his pursuit OF the negro, who was
finally captured in Jersey" a negro
district. When taken into custody
or the second time, the negro re-
'fisted arrest. putting up a light
'After being beaten into submission
by the officer, he was landed in the
Pity jail.
The negro whose name is Charlie
IOrawhead. was wanted for stealini
1 gold watch. Reynolds was ap
I)ointed town sergeant several year
Iago. He is a native OF Philadelphia
)Ie was instrumental in formini
COMPANY IT, Of Cape Charles, dur
ng the war. He served as member
|of United States Infantry and saw
service during the spanish-Americai
| |War in the Philippines. He serVe'
n the World War as a lieutenant.
Evening journal., 1921-09-29
7. W. WALLER DIES
AT HOME In SALISBURY

SALISBURY. Md. Sept 20 -
Thomas w. WalleR the last surviv-
ing member Of the Board OF County
Commissioners that won the distinc-
tion Of building the first shell road
In Wicomico county. died az his
home here at the age OF 81 years.
Mr.. Waller was a retired farmer
who welded considerable influence
In the Democratic party In the
Springhll and Delmar districts. H
is survived by widow. Mrs Mary
A. Waller. and three sons, John n
and T. Carlyle Waller. OF The Sun
stan, Baltimore. and George l.
! Waller. OF this place, and by three
daughters. Mrs. r. Lee Waller. OF
Annapolis; Mrs. Harry X. Williams
and Miss Annie J. Waller, OF this
/ place.
Evening journal., 1921-09-29

pcarlug In your checks and that your oc-
pleasure. Notice that never before IN
your whole life. have you enjoyed living
as you do today. Weigh yourself az the
end Of the one month and let the scnlcs
tell the story
J. NJ. Eckcrd, \. h. Danforrh and an
good druggists have agreed to supply
Thin. rundown, under developed per
sons with the understanding that II one
months treatment doesn't give most
gratifying results your money is witt
ing for you. But don't take II even
though /; accompiishes wonders In ner-
vous digestive troubles and as a gen
erai nerve tonic. unless you rca1y want
TO put on flesh and gain weight
Evening journal., 1921-09-29
RrrTER-scoTcu

Boil \ cup OF sugar. y cup OF
moiasses. u cup OF butter. y table
spoon OF vinegar. X teaspoon Of
soda Stir sufficiently TO prevent
burning until IL reaches the hard
snap stage. then remove from the
FIRE and flavor to taste. Pour out in
a thin layer on buttered tins and
mark of squares as II cools
Evening journal., 1921-09-29
How to Increase Weight and
Put on Solid Stay-There Flesh

What difference does II make 70 you
how EVANS TRIPLE PHOSpHATES
puts good, solid. red hlondcd. healthy
flesh on your bones as long a. IL does 80
and makes you fccl 100 per cent better
az the same timer
Evans Triple phoSphatcs IA some
thing new and something that really does
what Is claimed for a. Start 10 take Il
today with each meal. and In four days
you'll know that YOU are growing more
robust and feel stronger and more ac-
tive. Continue with the treatment faith
fully for 10 days more and note with sat
isflctiun that your nerves are qrowlug
more responsive, that your ambition
does not lag but Is checrfuliy obedicnt 10
your wishes. that touch of color Is ap-
Evening journal., 1921-09-29
UnaPpreciated Folk
The Older Sister

Emily. the next sister. went to
college and married a physician.
Edith. whom It was possible 70
send to an exclusive finishing school,
married a financier.
And then they ali rested on their
oars and smiled with sort OF self
satisfaction.
While Fanny continued working.
TomorrOw--MOthcr.
Evening journal., 1921-09-29
TAXI DRIVER MoURNs loss

CHESTER. Pa. Sept. 29-Georg,
NJ. Reed, a taxicab driver from Tren-
ton, reported to the police that nc
had been imposed upon by a woman
who had hired his car in Trenton
and requested to be driven to thir
city. Upon arrival she stopped a.
house on Graham street and ther
asked to be taken to Front and Nor
ris streets. When the machint
stopped the woman stepped out and
| disappeared.
Evening journal., 1921-09-29
-~----
u. S. MARINE BAND
DELIGHTS MUSICIANS

While the audience attending the
u. S Marine Band Concert held in
the Aldine Theatre last night, undei
the auspices of John l.. Fisher Post,
No. IS. Of the American Legion was
small. il was fun OF enthusiasm.
Raymond Whitcomb. cornetist
Evening journal., 1921-09-29
First Stops All Pain-Then Peels
the Corn OFF.

Don't try TO fox trot on corn tortured
,et Get rid Of your corns. II you have
Evening journal., 1921-09-29
IF you ARE WELL BRED.

You win not speak OF the quality
OF your clothing. your home or your
education as superior TO that Of
someone else.
You will not smile or ridicule any
inconsistencies or shortcomings in
the dress Of another.
You will not clean your finger
nails in public
Evening journal., 1921-09-29

Weekend with Mrs. Hiram Pierson
at Hockessin.
Mrs. James Smith is confined TO
her home by illness.
Mrs. William Crawford, who re-
Gently underwent an operation in
the Homeopathic Hospital. Will
mington. Is much improved.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-23

tsfr finance 10 compete against an..h
ether IN a special event. This ann,,as
% both the lady and men drivers
me BRINGING 10 this city of the
many race horses fol, the. staging j.
real thoroughbred horse racing fo,
TWO Saturdays viii be a great booS,a,.
event for the Triple Cities
Many horse racing enthusiasts u,;n
be lined along tie beach. elbow -
elbow with thos adherents OF the f,ss,
er ard more thrilling auto races
u Is ana6smced that the pa.ha
Weekly caTferamaS. who took movies
OF The races last Saturday. win ~
back On the beash Saturday w,..p -
eatesT more shots OF the races Th,s
VIII mean that besides having ,ha
only weekly amateur races IN ~
world, Dav1una viii be shat IN ~
screens throughout tie caun,r, -
having both auto races ana horsa
races. OF the finest stretch af haast,
n the world
The events for Saturday are as fol-
lows
Isl eNent-Free for ali stock cars
waieis haven't won a trophy. Twomile
straightaway
md event cman horse racing
Ord event hrea-miia straioh,a,.ax
Tor stripped ears. non-irophv winners
an event Running horse race
9TH event FLYING exhibition.
9th event Ladies threa-inile.
siraightaway for ladies who bayen,t
won trophies
IN event one-mile handicap ri.
cycle race. fer boys under afteen
years Of age Two prizes by Gene ana
George. Johnson.
Ah event Free for All three mile
stFaightaway
sth event Special horse race.
10th event-Four-mile race. With
turns. tree foa all.
nth event ~craeker COWBOY
horse race.
1sth event-chariot horse racing
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-23

today says II the condition OF hasi.
aess has anything 40 dc with the
market and that has always been re-.
garded as the basis OF the market.
there is no reason at this time for
renewed liquidation. because business
Is getting better and not worse The
Journal Of the American Bankers As
sociatioH adds it confirmation A re-
view this morning OF New England
conditions. also shows improvement,
We may have some more pressure
against particular issues. but nothing
ike liquidation warranted. Cotton
Liverpool IL higher or October and
unchanged to - lower II comes
down = to "a spots duh. 90 points
down: Eids. Isl Sales o0e
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-23
Doc Roberts. in
Disguise Porades
Ddytona Streets

ihaf Doc Roberts, head OF the VIE
tappsfs who have infested the Trlple
Titles fpr the past few seasons and
Ter whose arrest Warrant has been
drawn, but has not been served. ii
suffering from bad memory Was
proven on Monday night when he
boldly entered the home OF a Davtona
fseach resident under the impression
that he was IN the house of friends. II
MAS IN the early evening and a yoaag
man and his wife We're in their kitchen
when they We're aware OF the pres-
eisce Of third party. The husband
hooked up and recognized the noted
Wiretapper and remarked: @How are
yoa bocs What can We do for yop9
Roberts smiled reassar!ng smile and
said; Excuse me. got in the wrong
Acnse. This led the young peap.e
TO assume that they are neighburs to
wiretanpers.
Sunday afternoon at 5.45 Dee Rob
erss walked down the east side of
heaeh street from volasia as far a.
the ely hall. where he crossed over
aud proceeded down the north side OF
orange avenue in spite OF the fact
that the entire day force of the Day.
tona peiiee department wars Assem-.
bied On he Rexan corner. deputy she,-
II and all II is presumed that they
did not recognize the man whom they
know well and who Is wanted on
year Old warrant held by Sheriff Nor.
rls, because he was dressed IN gray
sun and wore and old pair OF low
allafteFed shoes, straw hat and
heavy glasses. He USUALLY wears \
brown sHit, shoes which do moi show
Wear and does not always efgee;
glasses. This Is probably the reason
the police department did not rush
over snd grab him.
In this connection It might be well
10 state that the wfre4 appars this
year have their plant al ST. Augustine
aad are taking suckers from Daytona
and vicinity To the Ancient City. 4
possible victim was saved ten thou
sand dollars last week when he joar
neyed To Baltimore to secure tho
money and returned TO ST. Augustine
On the train going north he me- Joe
Osborne Of Daytona and told him that
Re VAS going to make cleanup. Al
ter being Informed OF the character
Of the man he had been in connection
with the prospective victim kept his
money ana STAYED at home
u you want Iob--trs a classified.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-23

Thomson & McKinaon's stock lette,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-23
An ANNOUNCEMENT OF PLANS
AND 4 PLEDGE OF SERVICE

With the award
2 the Ialeyrand terminals in Jacksonville this the
ay q formally Introducing Itself the Of Florida
Composed exclusively people proud Of
ur State OIL Company intends to be constructive the further
periy of al sections
has been policy become fully organized and completely equip
ped for handing business before advertising ourselves Accord
posed to GO have quietly ahead and done things
pas. years buying property
fellow
We carried OH diamond trademark parts Florida
have proved the merits u petroleum products marketed Hereunder
great privileged
Florida the Sun Oh Company Of the largest od
firms the oil and allied business The
particularly producing
refining and carrying facilities
Jacksonville plant completed will be PROV
depth extending
The Johns River Terminal
railway
ton and Layout a unsurpassed fer purposes
The general offices will be located Paa
facilities occupy
buildings Distributing
placed elsewhere Flor
list and additional viii be established from
full
success
prosperity
kindly public
preliminary efforts profoundly grateful especially feel
obligation competitors notably the Standard OH
Of the frendne and help extended by their Florida
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-23

If you want a Iob--trs a classified,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-23

PARIS Feb. 23-S3seessino the
Ansefscan prosess soslrst a~srs
ing Of tn- Messpo<s rsssr rnarzats
to Grss. 5rsss5n. the kesrue u
N-tsras cosncii toby decsued &c
await a decision Of the Allied So
prrnne couneiI. The allied roSs-eiI
at Loneoe has already Indicated
thrt II would take ne action en-
Araerscsa scairs until HARDING
becomes president
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-23
MISS CORA WILLIAMS
HOSTESS CARD CLUB

Miss Dora Wblljaag was The charm
ing hostess Is the Tuesday Evening
Bridge club Of this week. AT int
hour a salad course was served b.
the hostess. assisted by Miss Norma
Williams The game favors were won
by Mrs. George Marks and Mrs. Al
Darius Hankins
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-23

Wilson has sent message TO con
rress recommending the acceptance
Of The Belgium war debt to the United
States III German indemnity bonds
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-23
THREE SOLDIERS KILLED
The associa+ed Press.l

Tine sssociated Press.)
DUBLIN, Feb. 23.-The Bodies
OF three soldiers were found near
Woodford last night. Each was
shot through the head and each
body bore not reading: spies,
court-msrtiaIed ana found suilty."
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-23
"a Race Horses to
I Attraction at Nexf
y Beach Racing Meet

ffexnoons in
r promised the
= section Sal
Nm l. events.
II auto racing
races bet
! d horses viii
! 3aytona Beach
/ peram.
/ 10 eclipse any
J vine thorough
/ ~ the Hogan
/ raced al the
Z HrouEh0ut the
~" :,
-
49,
y odd timers
1se"ss
~ oNh h,he
v' iasihs
were com
shihs'
'ns " "iae
s'''' na'i
.is. assa SUI,
s. - -
- ! ~ ! !
'''' "
ar nov
: n''isn'nS
Nns ouiN
a' dha ae-
hors, these
to Nalh away
! ~ ]ike clouds
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-23

The WINSTON bill. providing for par
tial payments to railroads passed the
senate and nov goes TO President
Wilson
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-23

The Longworh tax revision bin is
said to meet with the approval OF
most of The Republican house leaders
and many senators are calling for the
repeal of the present excess profits
tax and general reduction in sur
TAX rates from the maximum of 10 to
- per cent, and proposing flat tax
OF Is per cent on net income of cor
porations- is 10 be introduced in the
house today.
Thomson 4 McKinnon's stock letter.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-24
LlTCHFIELD WINS
FROM GILLESPIE: g. |

Litchfeld, ILL.,. Oct, 24,-Five thou
sand basebali fans gathered at An
chor park this afternoon to witness
the sixth anHual Schalk day game be
tween Lltchfeld and Gillespie, which
was wen bg Schalks home town, to
Dick Kerr and Ray schalk consti.
tuted the iccal battery and Yaryan,
White .sox catcher, performed in left
field. Both clubs were made up OF
major and minor league plaers resid
ing in this vicinity.
Ernie Johnson, Mullins, Bottomley
Hughes, Gcllenberger and Lieses
wore Litchneld uniforms, while Gil
lespie had the regular club strength
ened With Schmandt, Brady Nc
Laughlin, Pitt and Oberta.
EsteIof. the Louisville American AS
sociation pitched, for. the visitors
YaryaA registered the longest hit
ever rRdeScl . local diamond, when
he slammed one over the center field
fence Dor "a home run.
Kerf' allowed six hits, when tn.
SchalRltes got to Estel for nine bin
giles SoBQParkor commander of Tho
Jeffersp in BARRACKS was guest o
honorGnd pitched the first ball.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-24

have stWcl, at a man and the referee
peualiZad Ottawa fdrty-iiyc yards or
half the distance OF the goal, Prince.
tou was then giyou possession OF the
bali
Batson last eight yards and Gar.
man puntad 20 ottawa, scho,h made
no gain, and pass failed, Carr punt
ed TO Princeton ana q forward pass
failed, Dahlgrou iumb,ed while Stout
recovered A pass 10 Farrell Noted
twenty yards while a pass TO Stout
uettcd ten, Datson then intercepted
the third pass and GarmBn made
o,gh. yards ON FIRST down Batsou
made twelve yard run when the
ML.Ln hleN. ondlnE the gnne
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-24
VlLLEy BALL AND {,
Tennis Journeys
STAGED At ?. vi. c. (.
SENIOR GIRLS WIN FIRST VOL.
LEY BALL coNTEsT-SENloR
eoYs WIN OVER SoPoHoMoRE
TENNIS TEAM, I.'.''

Before q fairly good sized audience,
Pleasant View Luther college boys
and girls staged @ very interesting
Eo'lay bail aud tennis tournament
Saturday afternoon. The games we've
STAGED in place Ui football game, IN
order chat some apiri. might be Great
ed among the mombars of the student
body OF the institution and no doubt
proved q glorious success
Tho FIRST event OF the afternoons
program was q yoley bah contest be-
tween the Junior and the Senior girls
of the school The former team won
the tournament by winning three oLt
of 1--WE OF the games The contest was
only scheduled for four games but at
the end OF the fourth game the stand
iug was q tie, which necessitated
seth and deciding game For a time
Il looked as though the seniors we've
the winners as they won the Arsl two
games n to 10 and u 20 .. But the
juniors STAGED q rally and COPIED the
last three games, II 20 s, u to 10 and
q TO H. The principal scorers in the
games were Pearl Peterson for the
Seniors and lngehgrg Ness for the
Juniors
Tho second tourney OF events was
a boys yoliey bail contest between the
seniors and The sophOmOrus The
seniors won two out of three games.
although they were very exciting
The scores were u to "A and q to
~ in favor Of the seniors and y TO -
in favor of the sophOmores.
Following the volley ball Journeys
two tennis tournaments were staged.
The first between Nelson and Olson
of the Junior class and Harrisylle
and Bernie OF the Seniors. The juni-
ors vou the tournament winning two
ont of three sets The scores in the
three sets We're all 10 3.
The GuaI event Oh the card was the
girls tennis tourney This was not
class competitive contest as there
were only four girls TO compete
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-24
WOODWARD PLAYS IN
FIRST BIG TEN GAM

Harold Woodward, former Ottawa
High school iullback. who is attending
the University of Illinois made his
first appearance in the Big Ten con.
ference ring Saturday in the Illinois
Wisconsin game when he played jan
Cranglc's place during the last ten
minutes OF play. Several local fam.
who journeyed to urbana to witness
the encounter reported that Wool
ward played a good game as long aH
he was in it and that he played jus.
as good as the rest Of the big boys.
After Wisconsin had the gave
cnched Zupp started to send in sub.
gtitutes Woodward was sent in for
Crangla at fullback. He only carried
the BAN a few times as the lllini wa
on the defense most OF the time.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-24

Coach Smiths second team which
won't 10 Ncuona, where they played
their FIRST game OF the season, were
overwhelmingly defeated by a final
score of a to o. The lads proved OF
no comparison with The big huskios
which made up the WeuCna high
team. Smiths second squad didu'.
even make a first down at any stage
OF tho game aud were forced to punt
on the fourth down on every occa.
SIGN.
Saturday Streator high suffered a
10 10 o defeat at the hands OF the
East Aurora team while la Sale
won nver Mendotn. lllO 3.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-24

OTTWA- PRINCETON
nekrpou, lc, Hanson, lc.
Aaram. H. Ia3chen, H.
JohsI rs. Swanson, lg
Bgne, @. Selig, G.
Leland. ~. Smythe, rg.
CalkiuH 1T. Brown, ~.
Stout, rn, aiChmlle, re,
Carr, qb. Mcdonald, qD
paHgherty NIB. Ratsen, lib.
Nadlggn. I'D. Fletcher, ID.
Caroy. RIB. Garman, RIB
Substitutes Dahlgrcn for Fletcher,
Farrell for Madigau, LAWYER for Cal'
kius and Schoch for Carey.
Score by Quarters.
Princeton ... o II o On
Ot,awn ....... o D 6 o. o