davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-06-24
New Shipment
Thin, Cool, Comfortable
Prices Unusually Attractive

Silk Hosettes, in black. white, brown,
gray and blue. y length, with roll top.
At $1.75 pair.
75c Silk and Fiber Hosettes, with
scanned back, in plain and drop stitch;
in black white. brown, navy, red. green,
hello. old rose and navy blue. 75c pair.
S1.25 WOmen's Full-faxhioned Hosettes.
Phoenix make. Pure thread silk. in plain
and drop stitch. In black and brown.
$1.25 pair.
with mock seam; in black and brown.
Onyx make, Soc paif.
Evening star., 1921-06-24

women's SILK Hose.-All-over thread
silk and mercerized tops; full>fash-
ioned, in black. white brown. gray and
tan. Also satin stripe. pure silk, with
scanned back: in black. white, brown
and gray. AL perfect Regu- 81. .o5
larly $2.25 ana $3.50. At pair.
PalaiS R0yal-Nai1 Floor.
Evening star., 1921-06-24
Milanese Silk Gloves,
1925


Regularly $2.75. l6-button
length, in platinum, pongee,
mode, +mastic. gray, beaver
and white. Regularly SIS.
At $2.25 pair.
Silk Gloves, $l.75
Elbow length. with Paris
point stitch back, double
finger tip, first quality, in
the shades of mode, pongee.
beaver and white. Regular
ly s.. At $l.75 pair.
PaIais Royal-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1921-06-24
Rigaud's Mary Garden
1000 Boxes 35c Size
Talcum Powder
l9c

800 bottles Jardin de Paris
Cucumber Cream. One of the
finest lotions for the skin: ex-
cellent for removing sunburn
and tan. Regularly Soc dc
bottle. At
900 bottles Jardln de Paris
Perfunled DeodorixinE Powder.
Regularly 35c. 1Sr
At
2Sc Vanitns Perfumed 10r
Bath Powders at
Vanitas BenxOin Honey and
Almond Cream 35c
bottle,
30c vnnitas CocOanut 16r
Oil Shampoo, -~.
6Oc SagO COcoanut OIL d9c
and Tar Shampoo,
Cinderelix Golden Clint 35c
Tint, package.
Cinderella Golden Clint S6c
Ting Tint shampoo, pkg.
PaIais ROyaI-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1921-06-24

Hose-Full fashioned pure thread
silk, in Italian and Mexican drawn
work clocks. In black, white, 81 *
brown and cordovan. At pair. &S>1
HOleproof Hose-Pure thread silk.
with scanned back. in black, white,
brown, cordovan. gray. tan and navy
blue. Recommended for gen 81 .15
eral wear. Pair, ESS
The Washington times., 1921-07-26
'||3gEs 3, e

kat a dinner given last evening by
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. r. Lindberg, OF New
|, York. The guests included DIR. l.. 3.
Rowe, director general of the Fan
American union; Col. and Mrs. r. A.
kreger. Mr.. and Mrs. G.. T. Weitzei,
Mr.. and Mrs. Giddings. j. e. Lefeyre,
charge d'affaires OF Panama. A. Car
denas, secretary of the Nicaraguan le-
cation, and Nine. Cardenas, Miss Mae
Cahill. of New York; Miss Agnes Car
ter, Miss Uphoff, Senior Carlos Tribe.
jr., secretary of the Columbian lega-
ton. +. d. Goodchild. of New York;
s. Barrera Guerra. third secretary OF
the Mexican embassy. j. II. Murray,
Don Manuel Zavala, secretary OF the
Nicaraguan legation, and Miss A. En-
riquez.
Mrs Frederic Harris has leased
| her house at 1879 Sixteenth street
| and will take possession on August
| | of the apartment which she has
rented at 1902 Eighteenth street.
-
Mrs Henry c. Corbin will motor
| to Nonquitt. Mass. the end OF this
week to spend the week end with
Mrs. Frederic Brooke.
| -
Comdr. Ernest w. Mckee, u. s. N.
who has been recently attached to Ad
miral Eberles fleet. will be stationed
off the coast of Seattle and will be
| Continued on Page F'iftecn)
The Washington times., 1921-07-26

Count John de Sails will sail today
for England aboard the Aquitania.
The Washington times., 1921-07-26

NJ lSCOUNT NOrthclfffe, who Will
" arrive In Washington tomor.
row from New York for a
visit of several days, will be accom-
panied by III. Wickham Steed. edi-
tor Of The London Times, who is
his travelling companion during this
trip to the United States.
Lord Northcliffe and Mr.. Steed
were entertained last evening at the,
Lotus Club. New York, by Melville
K. Stone, who invited a number of
editors to meet them. Lord North
cliffe is today receiving at the Hotel
Gotham all newspaper men and 9TH
err friends who desire to see him.
He will receive delegation from
the Association of Foreign Press
Correspondents at 4 o'clock this aft
ernoon. The delegation will be head
ed by Percy 8. Bullen, New York
correspondent of The London Daily
Telegraph.
Of Ireland, takes his title from
North Cliff at Broadstairs near
which his mothers country house
is situated. This house he restored
before the war and intended to pass
part of his time, but this plan has
not been carried out. Lorth North
cliffe's mother, Mrs. Alfred Harms
worth, is stiil living.
=
Baron de Cartier Host.
The Belgian ambassador, Baron de
Cartier, entertained at dinner last
evening In honor of the University OF
Brussels delegation now in Washing
ton in connection with the work OF
the Rockefeller Foundation. The
guests included the members Of the
ALL ID
Dewin and DIR. Andre Gratia, and the
French ambassador. ]. ]. Jusserand
the Spanish ambassador. Mr.. Riano
the Secretary of Commerce, Herbert
Hoover; Senator Medill Mccormick
Senator Frank b. Kellogg, Senator
Henry l.. Myers, the third Secretary
of State, Robert Woods Bliss; James
NJ. Beck. Solicitor General Of the De
partment of Justice; w. r. Castle, OF
the State Department; Christian A.
Herter, Raoul Tilmont, attache of the
Belgian embassy; and Robert Silver,
cruys, second secretary Of the Belgian
embassy.
s.
The minister Of Nicaragua and
Nine. Chamarro were hosts at lunch.
con today at the Shoreham Hotel
having as their guests Miss Adela
Enriques, Mr.. and Mrs. Lindberg,
of New York; Miss Mae Cahill, OF
New York; and f. d. Goodchild.
DIR. Mario Diaz Irizar, director
of the international trade mark
registration bureau at Havana, had
! sa his guests at a luncheon in tn.
Shoreham Hotel today Hon. l.. s
Rowe, director general of the Pan
American Union; Hon. Thomas Rob
ertson, commissioner Of patents: Dr
Julius Klein, director Of the burea,
of foreign and domestic commerce
DR.. G. f. Mcclure, secretary-genera
Of the 'Inter-Amercian High Comrais
sion; Mr.. Carl Fenning, assistant
commissioner of patents; DR.. G.. A
Sherwell, juristic expert Of the Inter
| American High Commission, an,
Hon. ]. T. Newton, former commits
sioner Of patents.
The Washington times., 1921-07-26
Fowler-Earle Wedding.

Mrs. Edwin r. Earle, Of Los An
geles, and Col. William Eric Fowler
will be married tomorrow afternoon
at the homo of the bride in Los
Angeles, Cal. Mrs. Earle is the
widow Of Edwin T. Earle. publisher
of the Los Angeles Express, and a
millionaire identified with many of
the leading business interests OF
southern California. Mrs. Earle has
wide acquaintance in Washington
and was much entertained last win
ter when she was staying at the
Shoreham. She is prominent figure
In Los Angeles society and has one
Of the most beautiful homes on
Wiltshire boulevard, a street famous
for it's fine residences. Colonel
Fowler is a Washington banker. He
served in the world war as a lieu
tenant colonel. He is a member of
the Riding and Hunt Club and the
Army and Navy Club. He has been
one of the most popular hosts in
the national capital and has enter
tanned frequently. Colonel Fowler
and his bride will make an ex-
tended wedding trip to japan AMI
will be at home In Washington after
October !.
The Washington times., 1921-07-26
Bungalow Aprons at 84c

Women's Bungalow Aprons,
good quality percales, in pretty
styles and colors; pretty sash
models. with collars and pockets.
Full cut and well made.
Goldenberg's-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-07-26
Ambassador Geddes Back.

ATnOaS86OOT oS0ucb DdChs
The British ambassador. Sir Auck-
land Geddes, returned to Washington
yesterday from Dark Harbor, where
he has been spending few lays
with Lady Geddes and their family.
He was accompanied by his secre-
tary, Hugh v. Tenant.
-
Count John de Sails will sail today
for England aboard the Aquitania.
=
Many distinguished persons will as
semble this week in Williamstown
Mass, for the opening OF the Institute
of Politics, ut Williams College. DIR.
and Mrs. Harry A. Garfield will hold a
reception at the presidents house Fri
day, the first day Of the session.
They will have as their guests at their
home: Chief Justice William Howard
Taft, Abbott Lawrence Lowell, pres
ident of Harvard, and Mrs. Lowell.
Viscount and Viscountess Bryce will
arrive on Thursday and they are to
have a house for a month.
Col. and Mrs. Archibald L. Hopkins
are at the Hala Inn for long stay.
Mrs. Raymond T. Baker and chill
dren, Alfred @. and George w. Van
derbilt and Gloria are to spend this
week with Mrs. Vanderbilt at the
Breakers in Newport. Mrs. Baker Is
to entertain parties of her Lenox and
Newport friends at Racquette Lake,
Adirondacks, in August.
=
Nine. Chamorro were the honor guests
The Washington times., 1921-07-26
Women's Petticoats, SEC

Small lot Of Women's Cling
ham Petticoats. in assorted blue
and gray stripes; made with
flounce.
Goldenberg's-Th Floor.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-12-16

Dc you want to be rich? Then
stop thinking of wealth in terms
of thousands of dollars, and be-
gin calculating it in terms of the
nickels and dimes that slip
through your fingers every week
in needless and foolish expendi-
lures. A Lands card is the best
proof that small sums mount
into large ones in the course of
a year. Capitalize your small
Savings card, You will be sur
prised at the result. Traders
Bank invites you to Join for
1922.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-12-16
There Was a Reason.

A certain cantankerous old gentle
man advertised for a chauffer who
was required among other qualifca-
tons, to possess an intimate ac-
quaintance with the neighborhood
but to his surprise he received not
a single application for the post.
g" cannot understand it at all" he
said, during a chat with a man at the
local livery stables.
Let me see," said the latter, as a
CLEAN Of intelligence fitted across
his face. "Ye advertised, | believe.
for one as must be well acquainted
with the neighborhood, didn't We ?"
II did," replied the dd gentle
man, shortly. 81 want someone who
knows his way about"
"Ah, that explains it." was the an
swer "Ye see, them as knows the
neighborhood 'ud know you too.p
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-12-16
Diphtheria Unusually Prevalent
In The United States.


Columbia, Mo-, Dee. 10, l921.-For
some unknown reason diphtheria is a,
present prevalent over the entire
country, according to DR.. M P. Raw.
enel of the School of Medicine of the
University of Missouri, president Of
the American Public Health Associ.
alton. In forty-two states the increase
in the disease for the year 1921 is
So per cent above the average of the
past eight years. In other words
about two cases are now occurring
where one was seen before.
Diphtheria is spread usually by di,
rect contact. 1t is a disease of chill,
dren, although grown people also car
have it. The disease is character.
izen by a membrane which forms on
the tOnsils or in some part of the
throat 1t may be spread by the Sc.
cretions which are thrown out of the
throat and nose, and especially what
is coughed up from affected parts OF
the throat.
While the disease may be recog.
nized in many cases by the membrane
on the tonsils or throat, it is not well
to wait until this has formed. If a
child developes sore throat a physi-
clan should be called at once and cui-
lures made from the throat. If diph-
iberia is proved to be present an
titoxin should be used at once. If
given early this is a certain cure.
but every hour of delay lessons the
power of %antitoxin and increases the
danger Of complications.
Many people who have been in
contact with cases carry the germ
in their threats, and are capable of
spreading the disease, although they
DO not take it themselves. Such PEG
pie are called carriers" and are
MUTE than sick people be-
cause they r not recognized. Very
often unexplained outbreaks of diph-
iberia are traced to a healthy carri-
er Of the disease.
Persons who have been in contact
with a case Of diphtheria, should have
their throats examined, especially
if their duties compel them to mix
with others, as in stroes, theatres,
etc. Children require special are as
they are more liable to the disease
than grown people. Where practic-
able the Schick test should be appli-
ed, which shows whether the child
1s liable to have the disease or not.
This must be done by a trained ply
stefan, and a not be described in
a popular article. Remember that
antitoxin is a sure cure when used
early. Avoid contanct with persons
suffering from sore throat and have
your W throat examined when it
is sore
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-12-16

Pat; $50 soOnl What is the trOu-
ble?"
Peg: "He knows more naughty
songs"
Pat: "And does he sing them to
your"
Peg; "No, the mean thing; he on
ly whistles the tunes"
The sick man had just come out
of a long delirum.
where am 1? he asked feebly,
as he felt loving hands making him
comfortable. where am I? In
heaven? ?"
mo, DEAR" cooed his devoted wife,
81 am still with you"
Mistress: Bridget, why did you
let that policeman kiss your"
Bridget; why, it's agin' the law
to resist ar officer, ma'am.
Harvey; Even a policeman can't
arrest the fight of time"
Jack; "Can't he? Why, only this
morning / saw a policeman go in a
store and stop a few minutes"
Dear" said the newly-wed bride,
81 have a confession to make to you"
"Well, go ahead" he exclaimed.
Newly-wed wife: my right eye is
made Of glass"
Husband: "Well, never mind, so is
the stone in your engagement ring"
The superintendent of the Sunday
school was also the village doctor
One Sunday he was questioning the
school on various important points.
willie" he asked one small boy,
twill you tell me what we must do
in order to get to heaven?"
"We must die" replied Willie.
very true" assented the doctor.
But tell me what we must do be-
fore we die"
1--WE must get SICK" was Willie's
unexpected answer, "and send for
you"
Eve was a regular woman. The
the first thing Adam knew about it
he was married to her.
We're not much of a cook, but
but we've seen a dandy apple pie
spoiled by cutting it into too many
1t is too bad the cradle has gone
out of style, when a tiny electric
motor could nov be rugged up to rock
It.
The railroad timetable is useful
Tor telling when passengers will be
It the station.
If hoops came into fashion again
low would sever girls get into an
auto?
A mar is always afraid of a wom-
an who knows more grammar than
does.
There is a young lady named Dolly.
TO aruge with her is folly;
She'll debate all day long,
Never admitting she's wrong.
But you'll always find she's quite a
jolly.
Doctor; did you open both win
lows in your bedroom last night as
ordered?" t
Patient: mo, Doctor, not exactly J
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-12-16
Purely I~nspirational.

The archbishop had preached a
fine ermon on the beauties of mar
ried life. Two old Irish women COM
ing out of church were heard COM
menting upon his address.
IT'S a fine sermon his reverence
would be after givin' u.s." said Bridg-
ct.
ut is indade," replied Maggie
land wish l knew as little about
the matter as he does."-Tit-Bits
London.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-12-16

There's only one window in my room,
but | opened it twice"
Dark road, fifteen miles from a
garage, in a Stutz roadster;
She "John, you've forgotten your
spare tire"
He driving with two hands);
"Yes."
She (anxiOusly): "How long does
it take you to fix a puncture
He; about three hours
She; Turn back, dear, we just
missed a broken bottle"
An Irish advertisement: "If a gem
tleman who keeps a shoe store with
the red head will return the umbrel-
la Of a young lady with the ivory
handle he will hear something to her
advantage.
Kansas Paper: eve wish to apol-
ogize for the manner in which we
disgraced the beautiful wedding last
week. Through an error of the type
setter we were made to say the
roses were punk 1t should have
said, the noses were pink"
This is the inscription on a tomb
stone in Birmingham, England:
"Here lies the mother of children
seven,
-Four on earth and three in heaven;
The three in heaven preferring rather
To die with mother than live with
father. "-Boston Transcript.
"But suppose" said one of the
spectators, chat the parachute should
fail to open after you had jumped.
what them"
"That wouldn't stop me-" answered
the parachutist, "Td come right
down."
He: "Are you tired of walking? 2"
She with visions of a taxi-cab):
He; Lets run awhile, then"
He; Wouldn't it be CHASTITY if all
the dead people came to life?"
Fair One; mo indeed, / wish one
Of them would"
When woman was made out Of
mans rib, someone pulled a bone
Oredigger.
"I've got that down Pat" said
Flanagan, as she gave her o
4 dose of castor oil"
Brutus: Caesar, how many dough.
nuts did you eat?"
Caesar; "Et tn, Brute"
Papa; $50 you've asked my daugh.
Ter TO marry you? Can you support
a family"
Suitor; "HOw many of you are
.here?"
She: what would you call a man
Who hid behind a woman's skirt? 2"
ne: "a magicisn."-Banter.
June Bride: ~ would like to buy
n easy chair for my husband"
Salesman: morris p"
j. B.: mo, Clarence. Sun Dial.
Lady Ito cOlored servant): 81 have
old you twenty times, Liza, to put
our hand over your mouth when
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-12-16
Why He Could Not Leave.

At a large evening party one of
the guests stood in a corner yawning.
"Are you very much bored, sir %
asked a bystander.
"Yes, dreadfully," was the answer.
"And you?"
"oh, | am bored to death, too
"HOw would it do to clear out to-
gether?"
81 am sorry / can't. l am the
host. "-Ladies Home Journal.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-12-16

Don't forget that the LandiS
savers for 1922 are taking out
their new cards every dsv
Traders Bank offers you a cor.
dial invitation to join this cheer.
full Christmas club.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-12-16

Bring your vacation films II
and let US make some enlarva
ments from them. Popular si,s
is only SOC each at COFFIN,S
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-12-16
Hos For Sale.

Big Type Poland. A real hors
boar and a few of his MAX
Spring pigs. Priced reasonablS
AULL & BROOKS
ll-8-tf. Lexington, Ma
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-12-16
Warning Signals.

Tommy: Mothers throwing plates
at father"
Visitor: as she angry with him?"
Tommy; "No, but she's working
up to it."
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-12-16
His Choice.

Parson; "And which of the para
bles do you like best, my child?"
Johnny; "The one where somebody
loafs and fishes"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-12-16

Stove pipes of all description
made to order at AnthOny's
Store. Phone 331. Hiatt
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-12-16

you yawn."
, Liza: eyes Mum, but de las time
All got bit"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-12-16
Exchange Jokes.

Pretty young thing on a visit to
an army camp: "oh, they tell me
when you are first learning to ride
It gives you a terrible headache "
Old Cavalry Sergeant: "No, quite
the opposite, Miss, quite the oppo-
Gte!"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-12-16

Pegs "I'm SO mad at Jack"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-03
WALTFiAM

Mrs Kate Chaplin and Mr. and Mrs,
Clayton Chaplin spent Thursday eve
enng at Tie David Edeaconb home
Mrs, cha Nelson spent last week
with Mr. and Mrs James Wyie.
Mrs. Mary Dunlap is visiting Dr.
and Mrs. Geen in Utica for a few
days,
Mrs. Mary Wyle is spending q few
days with Mrs. win Wylie.
The ladies' of the Waitham churci
served chicken pie dinner Thanks
giving at the Grange hail About 10
we're served
Lloyd Gnmour Of Beloit, Wisn
spenr last week with Mr.. and MS.
David Edgecomb Ir.
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Kinzer were
Ottawa shoppers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Hess ana
Mr.. and Mrs George Monoit were
La Sale shoppers Saturday after
noon.
Miss Laura lIauley, Harmon Brown
and MIR. and Mrs. Ed Hanley attend
ed a masquerade party in Ottawa
Thursday evening.
Miss Ollie Chalus spent over sun
day with Chicago friends.
Miss Anna Crosiar, Mr.. and AIRS
Marshall Hess and Viola were Sun.
day afternoon guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
+. r. ilin2er.
! Mrs. Bowers and granddaughter o.
C.rddeo la suert Friday night and
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-03
Public Sale
THE DISTRICT


COURT or THE UNITED STATES,
DISTRICT OF ILLINOIS
EASTERN DIVISION
In the Matter Of George S. Edscomb,
Bankrupt.
Public Sale Of Personal Property
Take notice that on the 9Th day Of
December, A. p. 1921, at the hour Of
two o'clock .. m, the undersigned
trustee in bankruptcy Of the estate
OF George 6. Edgcomb, will sell at
public auction at the former resi-
dence of George 8. Edaoomb, being
five miles north and one mile east
Of Utica, H., to the highest and best
bidder for cash, all of the personal
property In said bankrupt estate now
remaining, consisting of horses. one
cow, and a complete set Of farming
implements, also one Ford automo-
bile, and other tools and misceIIane-
Gus articles too numerous to men
ton.
GEORGE c. RUNAWAY,
Trustee OF George s. Edgcomb,
Bankrupt.
Col. Daniel Fitzgerald,
Auctioneer.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-03
Remember, Away
Back, When

the crowd on the s'rac WnT7 rTgaUy
amused, ON Noyemh." H., 1892, by /
few ~ our cili1al3 who Wara using
uniqua methods %, settling election
bets? John Gro aEUrth WhCalaI Fred
Wendell, and VcD l0ckey was hauled
down La Sale street by Noses Dogan
The Free Trader, under that date,
says: Among tho ceptionally
happy democrats are w. II. 5. Rigden,
VIII Rlgden. Gus Kncussl and
Michael and r. ]. Cassidy,
=
When you hear man refer TO the
old homestead you're pretty safe in
judging him TO be a good citizen
s.
But some men think an ounce Of
prevention is not as good a. a pint
OF cure.
Why Is Il, wden a man gets home
and finds his wife with a long face
the first thing he does is to took at
his watch.
It's TAN in the view point When
you tell some fellows that you take
bath every day. they think that
maybe it, necessary.
-
II takes all kinds of people to make
Notwithstanding the fellow who
tries to purity his soul by having two
wives.
After playing POKER until twelve
o'clocl, YOU should at least tell your
wife the truth You should also be
at least six feet away when you tell
her.
A woman thlrea her husband is
contrary, never stopping to think thai
he would net be il she agreed viii
him.
After dinner most men are just far
sighted enough to take their plate Io
an ash tray.
Some men start out after power a
ititwere free lunch.
@Wouiu q tax on old maids do ava.
with short skirts all together?
When you tuek Yourself IN you
own little bed you realize there's n
place like Nome. And the next ia
when you ueJe TO shovel in the Goa
you also realize It.
81
Now some student Of commerc
says the song Keep the Home Fire
Burning vas written bNa coal dea
en-
every man shonId love his neiJ'
Dor, but t'ssadviSahle to Go it whe
your wife isn't around.
Some men who complain abot
walking IN their Sleep have iittI
trouble finding their way to the celia
aud back.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-03
NOTICE.

Public notice is hereby given that
there will be a meeting of the stock
holders OF The First National bank of
Ottawa, Illinois, on the second (2nd)
Tuesday in the month OF January
next at tie houi or two (2l o'clock
p. NJ. Of said day for the purpose OF
olecting not less than seven 90 nor
more than eleven (lD directors tof
the ensuing year; the exact number
to be decided &t~the meeting.
OSCAR HAEBERLE,
Cashier.
Ottawa, Illinois,
November 40, 1921.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-03
Isfc11eSnEly (sT
Z3SD l.-y RE free Hs1eg-
MI[ yfSVAV IeC&"IfL)
RB1NICK- @|
Sg KoLuNf

Contributions are the order of the
day All we've got to do today Is to|
write The following paragraph The
rest Of the paragraphs were contri
buted