davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-07-14

They say laughter distin-
cuisines men from animsls. II e
certain that earnest THOUGHT
distinguishes men from animals.
Also certain that 1t tires men,
and that the best, instantaneous
relief from firing thought IL
found in laughter.
First Of all, 1t interests chill
dren, impresses them and causes
them to ask for the particular
newspaper that has amused and
entranced them.
What the children ask for they
get, and the newspaper that
they like is the Newspaper,
usually, that their mothers will
read. And ONE mother reading
q newspaper IL better for the
publisher than any TWO men,
FIRST because SHE IS BETTER;
second, because the n,orners
spend the money, read adver-
Using carefully, because they
are economical, thus making the
advertising pay and making the
newspaper pay.
There is some just, and more
foolish, criticism Of comic news
paper pictures. Some criticize
newspaper comics because they
do not teach some high moral
lesson. That is not the PUR-
POSE Of the comic artist. He
should strive, Of course, to
make vice hideous and virtue
beautiful; everybody should try
to do that. But his actual job
is to make men, women and
children laugh, and il he does
THAT, without offending good
taste, he is q good comic artist
Laugh and be fat" is an old
saying. One more important to
the tired nerves of the high
strung American is laugh, and
let your mind rest while you
are laughing.
From July "Ctrculation."
The Washington times., 1921-07-14

mately equivalent Tin organic iron con-
teno TO eating one-half quart OF spinach.
dozen apples. It's like taking extract of
beef instead of eating pounds of meat.
Over 1000, 900 people annually are us
ing Nuxated Iron. II will not injure
the teeth nor disturb the stomach. A few
doses will often commence to enrich your
blood, give you strength and energy
and help revitalize your worn-out, ex-
hausted nerves, and thereby greatly
STRENGTHENING your will power and aid in
restoring your failing memory. Your
money will be refunded by the manufae-
tursrs IL you do not obtain perfectly sat
isfactory results.
Beware of substitutes. Always insist
on having genuine organic iron--Nux-
ated Iron. Look for the letters N. ]. on
every tablet Sold by all druggists in
tn blet form only,
The Washington times., 1921-07-14

phone was in touch with the great
white way!
just out Of New York q few
minutes you come to Sidewalks"
that are only cinder paths and
kind old cows stare at you rs you
walk along.
That's what I love about New
York.
Simplicity and Sophistication walk
hand In hand.
New York may have its night
life, but II has Its day life, too.
Seeing New York and Knowing
New York are two different things.
IL Is the simplest and sweetest
Of towns and the wisest Of cities!
To know New York Is to love II.
The Washington times., 1921-07-14
iEADLESS CHICK LIVES
2 DAYS; SLAIN BY MATE

ORVILLA, Pa, July 1.-THE thir.
teenth chick Matched from a setting
of fifteen eggs on the farm. near here.
OF William Herman, was headless, but
lived and walked about two days
IL finally wandered away from it's
normal brothers and sisters and was
killed by another chick that did not
take kindly to it's appearance. 1t is
being preserved I'm alcohol.
The Washington times., 1921-07-14
WOMAN TO BE BOSS OF U. s.
MINT At CARSON CITY

The Senate late yesterday confirmed
the following nominations:
United States marshal. Western dis.
trict of Oklahoma, Alva Mcdonald;
collector of internal revenue, First
district Of Texas. James w. Bass; col.
lector of internal revenue. Second dis
trict of Texas, George c. Hopkins: as
sayer. in charge of the mint at Carson
City, New, Fannie III. Martin.
Postmasters: Orosi. Calf. Flora f..
Mcpherson: Springfield. ILL.,, William
H. Conkling; Hollywood. ILL.,. Ruth M.
Reilly; Freeport, ILL.,, Charles w. Meier.
The Washington times., 1921-07-14
HARDING SENDS TWO
UP FOR CONFIRMATION

The President yesterday afternoon
sent the following nominations to the
Senate:
To be collector of customs. District
No. a., William b. Hanes, Des Moines.
Iowa.
To be United States marshal. Dis.
trict of Maine, Stillman f. Woodman.
The Washington times., 1921-07-14
CREEKS AGAIN ADVANCE
IN BROUSSA OPERATIONS

ATHENS. July 1.-THE Greeks
have carried out another advance in
the Broussa sector. aaid a commun-
ique issued by the general staff today
Small Turkish attachments have
been driven back.
The Greeks have advanced as far
as the Egress to the mountain passes
in the Han district p q
The Washington times., 1921-07-14
ADvrRTIsEMENr.
A Brain Can't Work Right
on Thin, Watery Blood
1t takes iron to make strong, magnetic, forceful men
with the power and energy to win

Many capable nslsot
bat que-snpiy because hacks
e phys szsogh and furnish the FORCE TO HIS
aid the STAY THERE" STRENGTH TO HIS WILL"
THERE ARE . 90 ga 60 RED BLOOD coRPUscIEs IN yo1R
BLOOD I'D s.eA mast have
blood 70 change food Into living cells and usues and
sS e. brain Without s brain do its work right
big u~n OF cars with weak. snodsing fro under its boiler.
The Washington times., 1921-07-14
Suffrage Worker Dies.

HARRISBURG, Pa. July a.
Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones, well known
through the United States as an ad-
vocate Of suffrage, welfare worker
and writer, died at her home here
yesterday at the age of sixty-one
years. Mrs. Jones served as a mem
Der OF the State women's Republican
committee and as chairman of the
Dauphin county women's Republican
committee.
The Washington times., 1921-07-14
JUDGE o. KS ICE STEALING,
BUT BANS ovERCOAT THEFT

BUFFALO,. July 14.--Stealing ice
in weather like this is not. in the eye
of Judge c. II. Piper. an offense
compared to that Of theft Of an over
coat.
In the case of Henry Case. charged
with taking fifty pounds Of ice from
the New York Central icehouse, Judge
Piper piped: There are greater
crimes than stealing ice these hot
days: discharged"
"But." added the Judge. anyone
who would steal an overcoat when the
mercury is lowering about the COS
ought to be In jail; fifteen days"
William Bradley heard the sentence.
The Washington times., 1921-07-14
Births, deaths,
Marrla9es
Phone Main $3.50 Until 2
p. NJ. Obituary Desk
p. NJ. Obituary Desk
MRS. ALBERTA r. MILLER.

Mrs. Alberta f. Miller. of 314 North
Carolina avenue southeast, died at
o'clock yesterday morning at
Georgetown Hospital. Funeral serv-
Ices will be held tomorrow afternoon
ut o'clock at the home OF her hus-
bands mother, Mrs. Mary F.. Miller,
1894 Shepard street northwest. In.
terment will be in Congressional Gem.
etery.
Mrs. Miller was born In Washing.
ton twenty-one years ago. During
the war she served as a yeoman or
In the Navy Department. Her broth
er. Frank D. Miller. died six weeks
ago. Y
Surviving Mrs. Miller ere her huy-
band, John Young Miller, an infant
son, her mother and an aunt
The Washington times., 1921-07-14
Seal Adopts Rescuers.

PRINCE RUPERT. B. c., July "a.
"A baby seal, following its rescue
from q vicious attack by four eagles,
ADOPTED Its rescuers. Capt, j. Nc.
Oregon, V. c., and his three CON.
panions. The seal was putting up a
piucky but losing fight against its
assailants from the sky when the
launch party took II aboard. On IN.
way to Prince Rupert the seal was
put overheard. but the little fellow
followed the boat into port. II Ia
now very INDUCED pet.
The Washington times., 1921-07-14
MRS. MARTHA T. BAKER.

Mrs. Martha Thomas Baker, for
about seven years Il resident of Wash
ington. died Tuesday at her residence,
1 Heskith street. Chevy Chase, after
brief Illness. She was the widow of
Edwin Baker. Surviving her is one
son, Oliver E. Baker. a specialist in
the Office of Farm Management, De-
partment of Agriculture
Funeral services will be held this
afternoon at 8 o'clock. The body will
DO sent to Tiffin. Ohio. for interment.
The Washington times., 1921-07-14
MARRIAGES.

kUsK-LE BEGUE-Dewey s., jr, -, Jep-
lin, No, and Daisy L., 20. The Rev.
James 8. Montgomery
LEyN-PLOTKIN-Hsr 20, and Sophie.
20. both Of Baltimore. The Rev. A. Sher-
ferman.
Elirabeth B.. 81. The Rev. j. H
STuHLER-LOO NJ, %, and Of
tile e., II, both Of Baltimore. The Rev.
Henry II. Ranck
w-SfOUT-Albert H., Sc, ana
Adeline, 81, Marion. Ind. TIE Rev. A. e.
HYNsON- OwENs-Glen A.. IL, Land
over Nd, and Margaret p. 81. The Rev.
II. r. Randolph. = go
PENsEL. GRANT-Frederick A.. IS. Lore
lev, Md, and Frances L., IS. The Rev.
T. K. Davis. Hf
LEARY -coMPToN--John p, 80. Rich
mond, Va. and Clara e, 1s, Culpsperr
Va The Rev. T. e. Davis
The Washington times., 1921-07-14
DEATHS.

MoRRrs-J. Penn. 50 yrs.. 1913 18Th
ANoELo-Miohs.i. ALA. Port. Av...., e
yrs, st. Elizabeth's Hosp.
MURPHT--John, 7s yrs. u. a. s. H. Hosp
0ARCIA-Rudolph. IS yrs. 1875 sth st sw.
cHuRCH-Lavenia M. SO yrs. AIS sth
at. NV,
CAssIDY--Aima. 20 mos. chiidr.n's Hosp.
HOsHALLr-Anna, IL dys., 1877 sBth ct
ROes--Howard, So yrs, Potomac riv.r E
branch, foot OF One-half st
kENT-Sarah. Is yrs, Columbia Hosp
RHfFORp-James, ~ yrs. Wash. Asy
HUBBARp-Coism.n. 81 yrs. Freedmen.
Hospital
wIILfAMs-Dsisy. 30 yrs, Tuberculo.i.
Hospital --',
rARKs-Ross. ~ yrs. tuberculosis Ycsp
BREWER-Evelyn, 7 mos. i2sT LIST NV
TOLsON-Alberta, mo-, I7s Benning
MlNoR-wrli.m. 30 dys. III. 18th
st. NV. y
hrs, Ills 22d St NV
The Washington times., 1921-07-14

Several employees of the New Orleans
public belt railroad are among those
indicted
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-29

ciyil service commission to the post
master general, who has submitted
his name to the senate for approval
as postmaster at Tampico. DR.. Tenn
pie entered the service from Camp
Grant in August 1917, as a second
lieutenant. went overseas in March,
1918, and was Immediately made a
frst lieutenant He worked for the
French remount service, after which
he was ordered to the Flanders front.
When the American push came h :
was ordered to the st. Mihiel sector
and from there to the Argonne. BY
hard work and good record he was
appointed captain at this time. After
serving with the army Of occupation
until June, 1919, he returned home
and was discharged July Is, 1919.
Since the organization Of the Ameri
can Legion Post No, ga at Tampicc
DR.. Temple has served as its com.
mander. DR.. Temple is son of Mrs.
Elizabeth Temple of Dimmick.
Anyone finding three chairs belong.
ing to Ed Peters, undertaken, Peru,
will do either him or A. NJ. Pottinger
a great favor by returning them to
either party. The chairs were lost be.
tween tho Pantenburg school and the
Adam Cleer school Thursday after
noon, Dec %
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-29
WELL KNOWN COUPLE
QUIETLY MARRIED

Miss Gladys Mae lures, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John lures, Gil Chris
tie street, and Ray Roseland, son of
Mr., and Mrs. r. l.. Roseland of Holly.
wood, Calf, former we'll known Otta.
wa residents were quietly married
last night at o'clock by Rev. ]. F.
Vonckx at his home in the Presbyter-
ian Manse.
The members of the brides family
and the most intimate friends of the
well known young couple were in at.
tendance.
The bride wore a dark blue cloth
suit with hat to match. Her corsage
bouquet was of early spring flowers.
Mr.. Roseland and his bride left on
the Golden State Limited at $3.50 last
night for Hollywood, where they will
make their future home.
Mrs. Roseand has for sometime past
been empoyed in the Graham & LEX
dry goods store. She is one Of the
best known and most popuar young
ladies in the city The groom has
been farming in South Ottawa town
ship. He has very large circle of
friends here.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-29
PAGE vHRla

Ivy side. The latter bought Village
Bud End 759026. with heifer calf; Gem
9th 925545, also with heifer calf, and
the yearling bull, Roses Champion
1885 49, These are all popular blood.
ed shorthorns and good individuals.
Il. h. Child has been busy every day
this month crying sales.
Elmer c. Ford of Iowa Falls, Iowa,
who spends his winters in southern
California, Is one OF the champions OF
the Pacific coast at pitching horse.
SHOES. He recently received q medal
ana $40 at the tournament held at
Glendale.
High School Notes.
Robert Hiltabrand, Rudolph Cling
rich, Lawrence Cowell. Ben Locke,
Charles Baker, James Howard, Peter
Locke and Mr.. Eaton went down to
Minonk last Saturday to a corn show
Five Smith Hughes agricultural
schools were represented
Tonica, Washington, Pekin, Minonk
and Metamora. All OF the boys FROM
Tonica except Robert HiltabraEd TOOK
down ten sample ears. Rudolph got
fouth place on his exhibit.
Mr. Mosher, county adviser of Wood.
ford county, and one OF the best corn
judges In the United States, judged
the exhibit. He stated the thirty
samples shown were the highest grade
of show corn he had ever judged. So
to be in on the first five was indeed
feather in Rudolph's cap.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-29

the Pottinger home last Tuesday
Owing to the bad condition of the
roads 1t was not as well attended as
IL should have been. Mrs. Joe Pot
finger was awarded the pan.
Mrs. Joe Semyck and children spen
Christmas with Peru relatives.
One OF the best box socials ever
held in this vicinity was at the Pan
tenburg school Wednesday night. Z
| splendid program was rendered b!
the pupils. Over $40 were realized.
Miss Adella Whalen is spending thu
holidays with her parents.
Leo Sondergroth of Mendoza was 6
Monday visitor at the Hickok home.
Albert Schwab was on the sick list
the first Of the week.
Mrs. Benedict is over with her
granddaughter, Mabel Easterheld
who is quite ILL.,
Hattie Billesbach spent christmas
at her home
Mr.. and Mrs. George Reuter- and
family of Gearing, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Pantenburg and family and julius and
Charles Smith of Newton were Christ
mas dinner guests at Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Keutzer's.
Miss Martha Reuter- is spending
this week with George Reuter- at
Gearing.
Lee Cogdal shelled corn Tuesday.
Mrs. Alice Pottinger and son A. NJ.
Alice and Alva Pottinger and Delphia
Collet spent Tuesday at Granville.
Arthur Krubble of Cherry spent
Tuesday at the Hickok home. Mr..
Krubble is principal at the Cherry
High school. The Hickok family and
Mr.. Krubble spent Tuesday evening
at the Pottinger's. itwa 9
Jim Murtaugh was on the sick list
the first of the week.
Jim Spicer attended the box social
at the Pantenburg school last Wed
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry OF Arlington
spent Christmas with Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Boyland.
Son O'Brien is spending a few days
with his sister, Mrs. Roman Malloch
at Harmon
Mrs. Ed Irwin and children of Ar
lington spent Monday at Mr. and Mrs
William OBrien's.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Mahar and fam
lily spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs.
Mike Hartnett at La Sale
Mrs. Cogdal and children spent the
week end with her mother, Mrs. kath-
crime Chaplin of Waltham.
Captain Edwin Temple, who served
sixteen months overseas and twenty
three months in the United States
service, has passed the examination
and has been recommended by the
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-29
DIMMICK

Misses Bovy and Klein returned to
Iowa after attending the funeral of
Mr., Schneider.
Miss Ethelyn Robinson arrived
home Saturday from Geneva for two
weeks vacation with her parents.
Mrs. Charles Strout, Mrs. Robinson
and Viola Pottinger were in La Salla
Saturday assisting at the Home Blu.
reau sale
Irwin Temple was a Thursday Wis
itor in Cherry
Helen Reuter- spent Sunday with
her parents.
Leo Serbia of Troy Grove was a
sunday visitor at the keutzcr home
Henry and Ray Reuter- were Ladd
visitors Monday.
Robert Monier returned to Prince.
ton after spending the past week at
the Pottinger home.
Mr.. and Mro. Chester Monroe and
baby are spending some time with
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Seibert, south of
Peru.
Miss Vern Pottinger is visiting at
her home
Mrs Charles Strout returned from
Cornell, where she spent Christmas
Mr. and Mrs. John Pantenburg and
family attended the, funeral of Mrs
Pantenburgs father, Charles Smith
at Spring Valley Saturday.
Louis Hahn has returned to his
home near Troy Grove after spend
ing the summer on the county line.
Mr. and Mrs. Adam Cleer of Ladd
attended the demonstration at the
Pottinger home Tuesday.
Walter koerner attended the box
social at Adam Cheers school, near
Ladd, Tuesday night.
DR.. A. NJ Pottinger Frank Billes.
back, Eddie Ochs, Lloyd Pantenburg
and Irwin Temple attended a box so
cial near Princeton Friday.
Julius Smith came from Newton to
attend the funeral of his father,
Charles Smith.
Quite a number from here attended
the Joint installation of the Maspnc
and Eastern Stars at Troy Grove on
Wednesday night
Henry George and j. Neeley of Peru
held an aluminium demonstration at
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-29
TONGA

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Rowe Dec. ID
Miss Alice Egbert accompanied her
sister, Mrs. Judd, to Chicago for an
indefinite stay.
Mrs. George Packard of Cortland
Neb., Is here to spend the winter with
her daughter, Mrs. George Fl. Elmer.
Mrs. August Westmeyer is entertain.
ing as holiday guests her father, Raja
Rousseau, and her brother, Clarence
Rousseau, and wife.
Earl Williams arrived home Wed.
nesday evening from Bradley Insti.
tute at Peoria to spend the holiday
vacation with his parents.
Mrs. l.. A. Kaiser has been quite i'll
at the home Of her daughter, Mrs. S
E. Boomer, at Carbondale, Ill.
Travilla, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Vanlaningham, underwent an
operation for appendicitis last WED
nesday and has since been doing
nicely.
b. S. Burgess received a letter from
his son, Sergeant S. H. Burgess, who
is ON guard at Swifts packing plant
in Chicago. They have a machine gun
there mounted for action.
%. +. Shawback and family are now
getting settled in their west side
home, movin in last week This fam
lily have been residents of residents of
Richland township all their lives. but
have always been more or less identl-
he'd with Tonica. We welcome this
family to our village.
Among the Tonica Christmas shop
pers Saturday were Mr.. and Mrs Her.
man Hanson, Mrs. Harry Howard. Ed
Child, Hans Hanson and daughter
Mabel. Tom, John and Ceril Dunn,
Sidney Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. Yer
non Lambert. l- tl
The quarantine has been lifted on
most OF the smallpox cases in Tonica
during the past week. In fact, there
is now only one in town. tn
Roy Elmer and Fred ] Root attend
ed the shorthorn sale at Ottawa
Thursday. The former purchased
Roam Louise 933952, with heiler calf
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-29
co. REPRESENTATION
LEAGUE MEETING

A meeting of the County Represent
alive league, which has for its pur.
pose the limitation of Chicago repre-
sentation in both houses of the Hi.
nois legislature, has been called for
Saturday afternoon at the court
house.
Speakers will be D. 0. Thompson,
secretary of the Illinois Agricultural
association, and e. j. Davis, a repre-
sentative of the organization conduct
ing it's warfare on Cook county "mo-
nopolizing' the general assembly
The plan, II carried out, cuts La
Sale county's representation from
three to one.
Questions to be discussed are:
''Will it be safe for Illinois to per-
NIT Chicago to control either branch
of the legislature
'Is limitation right and in har-
mony with the principles of represen'
tative government"
SIS county representation fair to
large counties like La Sale coun'
ty?"
Twill limitation Of Cook county
help or hinder the ratification of the
new constitution"
What other states have done in a
similar situation"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-29
oolZReG

Misses Margaret Mccormick, Besi
Knutson and Polly Cassidy skated /,
Marseilles pon the Illinois and Michi
.an canal a today.
The condition OF Billy Mers, who Il
seriously y.ll OF pneumonia, is slight,
imnroyed II today.
Misses tAnna and Winifred Burke
have retuArned to their home in Chi
cago afterE spending Christmas with
Mrs. Ed mccormick in this city
Clayer HHalm OF Peru was an Otta
wa yisitort last night.
MIR and Mrs. Ray Sheedy of Seneca
were Ottawa visitors last night.
Miss GracSe Waisn OF Seneca was
an Ottawa Visitor yesterday
Misses Eva Sutton and Hazel Wal
lIngford of Graiqii zee visited friends
in Ottawa yeste.i am q g
Joseph Carr wahe NJ. Sale visitor
last night ono
b. Timmons OF Seifeca was an OF
tawa visitor yesterday,
Harold Erbus of PERU was an Of
tawa visitor last night.
Walter Hisler visited friends Ia
VI lCa ldSl HiBHt'
Ed White of Marseilles wlas an OF
tawa visitor last night.
Mrs. ]. S. Antle of Utica waA an Of
tawa visitor yesterday.
Miss Clara Thompson OF Sh,eridan
visited friends In Ottawa yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Cutting Of 'Shel-
byvilie, Ind, are visiting at the home
of Mr., and Mrs. J. +. Cutting, ZIG ERst
Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Selby and family
who have been visiting with relatives
and friends in Ottawa, returned to
their home in Chicago this morning.
Miss Tessie Salmon of this city Wis
tied with friends in this city last
evening.
Winston Colwell was a La Sale
visitor last night.
Elmer Hitter called on Streator
friends last evening.
Frieden Anderson Of West Jeffer-
son street visited with friends in
Streator last evening.
John Walsh of La Sale called on
friends in this city last night.
William Lane and Ben Blake of
MdTSellieS spent idol c'oHih6 ''oi'
ing with friends in Ottawa last even
ing.
Harold Haage of Marseilles visited
in this city yesterday.
Wilson Carmichael Madison street
tailor, left yesterday for Muncie and
Indianapolis to spend few days with
relatives.
Miss Clara Marco of Chicago is
spending a week With her sister,
Miss Rose darco, on West Madison
street
MIR. and Mrs. ]. H. Dales and
daughter Anna May returned home
yesterday after spending Christmas
with G. w. Hartenbower and family
at La Sale and Monday with Otto
Loekly and family in Peru.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-29
Public Auction.
Dec. 80. 1921

To satisfy writ Of attach
ment issued out of Judge
Koenig s, Justice Of the
Peace Court, the follow
ing will be sold to high
est bidder at Stevenson
Storehouse on Mill St. on
above date commencing
at 2 p. m. 5iaa u I'll
Household f.urni.tu.r e,
piano, contracting pain
ter's compete outfit in
Guiding points. oaa
20 Kelley
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-29
MARC0NI BANK is
CLOSED BY ITALY

Rome, Dec. 29.-The Banco tall.
ami di Sconto closed its doors today,
following the announcement by the
government Of a modified moratorium
permitting the suspension of pay
ments of the obligations of certain
corporations through court DEGREES.
There had been reports several
days ago that the banks affairs were
in a serious way.
William Marconi, wireless inventor,
Is president of the bank.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-29
presumption of innocence guaranteed

presumption of innocence guaranteed
every accused
THIRD. 1.-THE remaining points
raised and argued, question the suffi.
cheney and validity of certain counts
in each Of said indictments:
(A) "The state in reply contends
that the board Of supervisors in ques.
ton was legally organized.
OBJ THAT If not legally organized
1t became a de facto' board by virtue
of the regular June, 1920, meeting.
Co THAT the adjournment on
September IA, 1920 was not sine die
adjournment.
CD THAT the special report Of the
grand jury does not affect the validity
of the indictments.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-29
POPULAR LOSTANT
GIRL PASSES AWAY

Miss Anna May Conlin of Lostant,
sister of Postmaster James Conlin,
died Wednesday at st. (Mary's hospital
in La Sale. Miss Conlin had been a
patient at the institution for some
time.
Surviving are one sister, Margaret,
and one brother, James, both of Los
tant. Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-29
States to Attack Profiteers.

Washington, Dec. 29,--Aid OF the
attorneys general of the various states
will be relied upon by the Justice de-
partment in an effort to readjust re
tail prices of the necessities of life,
Attorney General Daugherty said to-
day.