davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-12-27
Is 1T SPARKS?

Is 1T SPARKS?
Sparks. Sparkle and sparkes arc
an forms or what amounts 10 the
same name. It's origin is most pic
,uresque. Ernest weekley. an au-
NOR on English name origins. saws.
ihere are few names OF less heroic
sound than Spark e vet is is a
contraction Of the picturesque spar
row hawk. used as a personal name
by the Anglo-Saxons." Thus we
see that the Anglo-Saxons. Ike the
fed indians. often chose their per-
sonal names from among the birds
Of the air and the beasts OF the field.
When we find the form Sparks. # is
OF course patronymic form Of the
Evening journal., 1921-12-27

URIOUS FURS. MANY AND VARIED ARE THE SLEEVE
STYLES WHILE THE Innings CONSIST OF SILKS. SA-
TINS AND CREPE DE CHINE THE RANGE OF SIZES is
MOST COMPLETE-14 years to A bust
Evening journal., 1921-12-27

isle and a loud swish" startled pas
scrs-hv.
Dolisle saw a large part OF his
trousers hanging on the fender of
the automobile. He divcd into "a
drug store
a. "A. Wanscole. branch manager
Of the American state Bank. drives
of the car. was fined fS5 and costs
and ordered TO buy Delisle a pair of
1915 trousers
Evening journal., 1921-12-27
PRIZES FOR rIREMEN's PARADE

PENIS GROVE. y. j.. Dc. a.
a large array Of prizes will be Of
fcred for out-of-town hremen who
come here next Saturday 10 partici-
pate in the big parade of the Liberty
Fire Company 10 celebrate the hous-
ing OF Is fine new $4,000 motor fire
engine. Accepiances already re-
eelved Indicate that many South
Jersey companies Will be in line.
There viii be speech-making and
other exercises.
Evening journal., 1921-12-27
TROUSERS
TORN FROM HIM BY AUTO

DETROIT. Dec. 81" Stop" com
mandcd Patrolman W. u. Dciislc .o
the driver OF an automobile
The automobile ran close 20 Dc
Evening journal., 1921-12-27

Cooks Mattresses and h1usekeep-
trs will do wcl 90 advertise Cor poo
siiions In the Want Ads during the
coming month.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-31

Thurston of New York. the audience being
small owing to the severity of the
weather, S1.700 was raised and this
amount, coupled with the sum raised by
the so dinner. will send the Queen City 5
contribution well toward $4,000. But
the Burlington workers are not going to
stop at this sum. They will continue the
work till the last hour of the campaign.
Good reports are reaching headquarters
from many sections of the state and there
are many indications that Vermont will
show a liberality toward the sufferers of
Ireland that will endear the name of the
state in the minds of the women and chill
dren of Ireland who will receive assist
ance through the generosity of Vermont
erS.
The words of Miss Thurston that Ire
lands cause is humanity's cause speak
the true situation.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-31
NEGRO IN SPEAKERS CHAIR.
Jersey House Presided Over First Time
bN One of His Race.

TRENTON, y. J.. March 31.-For the
first time in the history of New Jersey
a Negro yesterday occupied the chair of
the speaker of the house of assembly
The honor was accorded to AsSemblyman
Walter q. Alexander of Newark. a mem
Der Of Essex delegation. by Speaker
George s. Hobart. The latter was called
to attend a national guard investigation
and appointed the Negro assemblyman to
his place.
DIR. Alexander is a practicing physician.
\ resolution expressing the respect of the
house of assembly for his ability as a
legislator. offered by Warren patten Conn.
a minister and fellow asSemblyman from
Essex county, was adopted. DIR. Alexan-
der is the first Of his race to be elected to
the New jersey legislature.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-31

WANTED-Furnished room. Address
Room" co Reformer. 1850
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-31

perienced pattern maker. Exceptional
opportunity for a man wishing to perma-
nently settle down with the assurance of
employment. Address giving particulars.
Box 80, care RefOrmer 1928
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-31
WANTED

WANTED-Man to hew ties. J. =.
Gale, Guilford. 24-29T
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-31
LOST.

LOST-A silk watch fob with gold
college key, marked Colby" and my
name Reward to finder. Alfred II. Evans.
So. Vernon, Mass. 24-29*
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-31

WANTED-Girls and women. We
want 10 power sewing machine operat-
tors. Light, easy work. Good wages
guaranteed. Bonus paid each week
Board and room in our own dormitory
under supervision of matron. If inter
sSted apply at once. Richmond Under
wear Co, Richmond, Vt. 17-2S
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-31
Burlington Boosts Irish Relief

BURLINGTON, March 3I.--Vermont
promises to show well in the contributions
from cities. towns and farming sections
in aid of the suffering children and women
of Ireland.
Tuesday evening in Burlington. in an
open meeting addressed by Miss Adelaide
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-31

AGENTS WANTED-To sell our new
combination life, health, accident policy
to men and women. All occupations. No
medical examinations. Cost 81 monthly
promptly. Attractive commission con
tracts to agents. New York Safety Re-
serve Fund, 261 Broadway, New York.
10 p, 27, 33#
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-31
Suffered With Back

Syracuse, n. Y.-'I have been
greatly benefited by the use of
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-31
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Furniture and ranges,
now and second hand. at ]. u. Dunton-s.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-31
FOUND
STOP!

At Miles Grocery or COOgan's Market
and get can of those large, whole, Ius-
ciOus tomatoes with that exclusive fla
yOr retained and you will exclaim,
RIGHT FROM THE VINES" and at
less than half the price of hOt-hOuse. a
limited number only, packed each sea-
son, but under most exacting and sani-
tary conditions. In Hinsdale find these
at Fuller's or Hollands Grocery and
Meany's Market.
Insist on the Imprint.
w. n. DUNKLEE, South Vernon, VT.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-08
LEHIGH CEMENT co.
OFFICIAL AND YACHT
SAFE, SAYS MESASGE

Chicago, Oct. S.-The sputtering Of
a wireless message from a ship far
out in the Pacific allayed fears yester
day for the safety OF the yacht Spec
jacks, with party Of eight Chicago
ans making an ocean cruise.
The tiny craft according to the
radio message, is following the wake
Of the big steamer Eastern Queen
bound for Tahiti.
The u, S. Line, which operates the
Eastern Queen, was advised of this.
Officials Of the Leigh Portland Cement
Company, in turn, were notified by
wire of the safety of the motor yacht
and all abroad.
A. Y. Gowen, captain of the Spec
jacks, is vice president of the Lehigh
Portland Cement Company owning a
large mill at La Sale. With him in
the boat are his wife and six others.
A combing of the Pacific Ocean by
wireless for the missing craft was
ended by the message. The United
States Shipping Board and the Navy
Department had ordered every effort
to locate the Speejacks,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-08
STEEL TRUST OGRE
OF u. S. INDUSTRY

Syracuse, N. Y. Oct S,-Samuel
Untermyer, counsel for the Lockwood
legislative committee. last night chal
acterized the United States Steel Cor
poration as the greatest enemy to the
Countrys industrial life and peace
Under the pretext of the open shop,
he asserted, the corporation for years
has been concentrating its power in
carrying on vast campaign of espion'
agn and oppession aimed at the de-
struction of all organized labor.
He addressed the New York AssO.
citation of Real Estate Boards, review.
ing the committees efforts to relieve
the housing shortage and bring the
guilty to justice. Mr.. Untermyer alsC
asserted that when the committee
started at 'the big, powerful fellows
in business, financial and political life
even the federal government and
members CT the cabinet took a hand
and announced that there would be nc
drive against big business" Now
however, he said, the government has
awakened to the gravity of the hous
ing situation and is in earnest in
pressing its prosecutions.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-08
MISS FLANAGAN, 70
WELL KNOWN NORTH
SIDE LADY, EXPIRES
DEATH OCCURS AT HOME OF SIS
TER IN CHICAGO WHILE SHE
WAS ON VISIT-PNEU UMONIA
GIVEN AS CAUSE OF PASSING.

Miss Mary Flanagan, 70, promi-
nent resident of this city, passed away
Friday night at the home of her sis
ter, Mrs. Honora Lyons of Chicago,
while on a visit there. Death was at
tributed to a severe attack of pneu-
monia, from which she had been suf-
fering for the past two weeks. First
news of her passing came this morn
ing, and the many friends and rela-
tives Of the deceased were shocked
to learn of her death.
Three weeks ago Miss Flanagan
went to Chicago to visit her sister
and though she had been ailing for
several years she seemed in appar
emily good health She had only been
there week when she was taken i'll
of pneumonia. Her condition became
gradually worse and attending physi-
clans gave up hopes of her recovery.
She was born in ireland in 1851 and
when but small child came to this
country, Upon her arrival in Amer
ica she settled in ottawa, where she
acquired a vast circle of friends.
Surviving she leaves two brothers,
NJ j. Flanagan and Martin Flanagan,
both of this city, and the following
sisters: Mrs. Honora Lyons of Chi
cago, Mrs. j. r. Walsh of Chicago,
Mrs. Maurice Heffernan of Chicago,
Mrs. Patrick Duffy of Denver, Colo,
and Miss Katherine of this city
The remains arrived in this city
from Chicago this afternoon on tha
@:05 Rock Island train and were taken
to the late home at 120 De Leon
street.
Funeral services will be held Mon
day morning at 8 O'Clock from st. Co
lumba church Interment will be in
st. COLUMBIA cemetery. Friends are
requested to omit flowers.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-08
BOYS AND MATCHES
INACCURATE FIRE
.PREVEN TON WEEK
STATE CELEBRATION LASTING
WEEK STARTS IN OTTAWA
WITH BLAZE DUE TO LADS
PLAYING WITH CoM6USTisLES.

Boys and matches" appropriately
opened fire prevention week" in OF
tawa. Shortly after o'clock this
morning the fire department was call.
ed to the home of Charles Leason,
215 West Superior street, to extin-
guish small blaze which had start
ed in a back bed room and was gain
ing some headway 1t was soon over
come by the use of the chemical ex-
tinguisher after a basket of clothes
a writing desk and bed had been
practically destroyed. The loss will
probably amount to between $25 and
$50, which is covered by insurance.
The fire originated by the careless
handling of matches by boys, accord.
ing to the statement of members Of
the family.
Fire Prevention Week. was Of
ficially opened this morning and will
continue through the ensuing week,
and is designated to commemorate
the fiftieth anniversary of tn Chica-
go fire, Oct. 8, 1871. One of the
sources of danger especially to be
guarded against is the use of matches
by children at play. This morning s
case is a fair illustration of how it
happens, and why it should be guard
ed against.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-08
GIRL HlKERS TO SHOW
H. S. BOYS HOW TO HIKE

Not to be outdone by the members
of the sterner sex, the women men,
bers OF the faculty of the Ottawa
township high school have arranged
to take the girl students on hike
Tuesday afternoon. Oct. IL. This
will be the same time Military In
stIuctor Harry F. Kelly is leading q
hike of high school cadets, to des-
tination some three miles from town.
While the hike the girls will make
will be somewhat shorter than the
boys it promises to be no less an
enjoyable feature, of student life en-
tertainment.
The girls will be divided in squads
and each group will be headed by a
chaperon. They will leave shortly
afteh school adjourns for the day,
and walk a short distance out of
town, where the site of their outing
will be chosen.
Camp fires will be built and a sup
per prepared The return to town
will be made shortly after the girls
have finished their supper.
Each student is supposed to report
by Monday morning whether or not
she will be able to join the party.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-08
CHICAGO BUILDING
MEN INDICTED FOR
RESTRAINT Of TRADE.
FORTT-FOUR FIRMS AND lNDIVID-
uALS NAMED IN TRUE BILLS
RETURNED BY OCTOBER COOK
COUNTY GRAND JURY.

Forty-four contractors, business
agents and others interested in the
building materials industry were hit
yesterday in blanket conspiracy in
dictment returned by the special
building grand jury before Chief JUS
tice Kickham Seaman.
Among those indicted are Harry
Jensen, president of the Carpenters
union, and William F. Brimms, for
mer president of the Carpenters dis
trict council. The true bill charges
the commission of acts injurious to
the public trade and restraint Of
trade. 1t contained four counts.
Specific acts mentioned were that
the material men made and fixed
prices at which materials, such as
sashes, doors and windows. should
be sold and that they conspired to
eliminate all competition in the sale
Of building materials.
Those named are:
D. III. Doyle, A. C. Wehrwein, Frank
e. Doherty William Scown, Frank
H. Stressenreuter and T. j. McGinnis.
contractors. w. G. Schardt, William
c. White, Daniel J. Ryan, Joseph Welt
man, Charles Wright, Thomas Church
and Harry Jensen, business agents;
w. A. Irvine, r. W. Bartelme, Frank
Bartuska, G. c. De Swarte, Arthur
Dietsch, Frank S. Collins, Theodore
Kartheiser P. j. Weidner, Louis c.
Haring, Harry F, Morris. Arthur
Root, John Westberg, George p. Rim,
August Newquist, Ewald Dierson, j.
A. Olson, Frederick Werkmeister, T.
E. Reynolds, d. H. Traeger, James a.,
Dick, E. ID. Beals, William F. Brims,
Stanley Muszalski, j. G. Williams, An
ton Sommers, James Smith, Jos. b.
Fox, F, c. Bromley, Joseph Dusek,
John Loris and r. J. Flynn.
Assistant States Attorney T. j.
Peden said that Jensen and three
business agents had interfered with
the construction of three buildings in
which millwork furnished by Ander-
son & Lind, manufacturers, had been
used
An injunction which would hold
Jensen and the three agents in CON
tempt of court was asked last week
in the circuit court. They were
charged with having broken a per-
manent injunction restraining them
from interfering with millwork sup
piled by the firm.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-08
ALLEGED FORCER IN
JAIL HERE, WANTED
BY CLEVELAND COPS
FRANK MILLER, ARRESTED AND
BROUGHT BACK HERE FROM
PENNSYLVANIA, SAID TO HAVE
WORK kED EXTENSIVELY AS
PASSER OF BAD CHECKS.

Frank Miller, who was arrested last
month in Uniontown, Pa, and brought
back to the, La Sale county Jail to
face to charge of passing worthless
check on a La Sale bank, will proba-
bly, not be prosecutet here. Sheriff
Ayers is in receipt of letter from
the sheriff at Cleveland, Ohio, infornl-
ing him that Miller is wanted there
for forgery. The Cleveland official
claims that they have a strong case
against Miller and are very anxious to
prosecute him there.
Pictures were taken of the man
who is a prisoner at the county Jail
today and sent to Cleveland to make
sure that the Cleveland official was
not making a mistake in Identifying
the prisoner,
Miller is accused Of having passed
check to which the name of Mike
Preskar, an Oglesby saloon keeper
was signed, on the La Sale National
Bank in March. He admits having
cashed the check, but says 15-year-
old school boy, whom Preskar author
lied him to have draw the check,
wrote it. He alleges that Preskar
told him to have the check written
to nay hospital bills incurred from in
juries received while he was intoxi-
Gated.
He alleges that he purchased the
liquor from Preskar, and that he told
him If he did not pay his hospital
bills he would have him prosecuted.
Preskar committed suicide a short
time after Miller passed the check.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-08
UMPIRE CALLS GAME
OFF after field IS
FLOODED; RUTH HURT
Polo Grounds, New York, Oct 8-Ran caused
the postponement today of the fourth game of the

1t was raining hard at 2
o clock when the UNI
plres came upon the field
and Umpire chill announced the game
was postponed until tomorrow.
Postponement was of material bene-
fit to the Yankees because it was pre-
viously announced that Ruth would
be unable to play today because of an
infected arm. The Yankees will be
the home team Sunday. There were
about 10000 people on hand when the
game was called.
May be Out For Series.
Ruth was up all night with an alb
scess on his left arm which his ply
sician had lanced The physician
ordered him not to play today and
there was some question whether he
would appear again in the series.
The elbow became infected while
sliding and muscle in his left leg
which he tore week ago, causes him
to limp painfully when walking. He
sat in the grand stand today with his
arm in a sling. The absence of Bam-
bino caused gloom to thicken in the
Yankee ranks.
Smash Old Records.
Yesterdays game, as a result of the
ineffective pitching of the Yankee
twirlers, saw number of worlds
series records smashed. Those eight
hits in the seventh inning made one
record. the eight runs another and the
twelve men who batted still! another.
Pepp Young's two hits in the seventh
inning, one a double, the other a
triple, also made history.
The time required to play the nine
innings, two hour and forty minutes.
added few lines to the records,
Twenty hits for one team in ono
game never were recorded before in
a worlds series. Burns garnered four
of them, three singles and triple
Frisch, besides drawing three free
passe, hit safely twice Young walked
twice, then made a triple and double
in the same inning.
Emil Meusel collected double and
two singles Snyder four singles and
Jess Barnes two. Rawlings got two
and Bancroft one. Kelly ana Pitcher
Toney were the only Giants who fail
ed to connect at least once.
George Burns great run and cap
ture of Quinn's drive toward the CEN
ter field bleacher wall will go down in
baseball history as one of the great
est plays Of the game. 1t will be men
toned along with Aaron Wards leap
ing one handed catch Of Rawlings
liner toward right in the second
which enabled the Yankee keystone
sacKer to double Emil Meusel off frs
and pull Bob Shawkey out Of a deep
hole. Toney's showing for the Giants
was disappointing, but big Fred had
bad break and probably will get an
other chance. Jess Barnes, who re-
lieyed him, pitched a masterful game
and as result McGraW believes he
has the series won. Today being q
half holiday for business people in
New York a record crowd was ex.
pected to pack the Polo Grounds.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-08
BOOZE SEIZED DURING
SHERIFF'S DRIVES TO
FEED FISHES"
WARDS TO BENEFIT
MANDATE PROVIDES THAT CoUN-
TY FARM BE GIVEN ONE
DARRELL OF I'D A G o Red"
WHILE BEST MUST BE POURED
DOWN SEWER.

Even poor fish is a lucky stiff
sometimes The fish who congregate
near the mouth of the Ottawa sewer
will be treated to a real hootch and
moonshine party by the county of
ficials early next week, for the booze
which has been coniiscated in raids
and held at the county Jail is to
taken from its morgue. where it has
been held under lock and key in the
Jail basement, and given final burial
in the Ottawa sewer.
Fifteen barrels all told will be
emptied down the Jail draining
Yesterday in the county court
Judge b. Harry Reck signed an order
instructing Sheriff Ayers to destroy
fifteen barrels of Dago Red, hootch
and Moonshine, which the authorities
took in August in raid at the homes
of Frank Veranio and Dominic Min
nici near La Sale.
Poor Farm Gets Barrel.
The order also gives two barrels
partially filed with "Dago Red and
containing 47 ana 81 per cent of al
cohol to the La Sale County Farm
for medicinal purposes. The petition
for this liquor for the county farm
was made by Warden Edward Mccall
who states that he visited the county
jail in company with County Physic-
ian S. II. Parr, and thinks the liquor is
desirable for medicinal purposes for
tho immateS Of the farm
Good Stuff Disposed OF.
Sheriff Ayers stated today that
these barrels contaied some bonded
liquor, and all the good booze taken
in raids. have been disposed Of
The order provides that the liquor
be destroyed in the presence of two
1isinterested persons. Mr.. Ayers is
going to have William Tydeman. high
school chemist, who made the official
tests for the county, present when the
liquor is poured out
One year ago sixteen gallons of
pure alcohol was seized by Sheriff
Ayers from Chicago auto. That
was turned over to the county farm
authorities few days after the case
against the men was disposed of.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-08
LOUIS HESS, RETIRED
FARMER, PASSES AWAY

farmer of this city and former resi-
dent of Grand Rapids and Wallace
townships, died last night at $50
O'Clock at ST. Mary's hospital in Stroa
tor after a long illness. Mr.. Hess
celebrated his sixty-ninth birthday on
Feb. II.
He married the late Emily Wather
Hess in Wallace township in 1892.
He is survived by one brother
Henry Hess of Grand Ridge
The funeral services will be held on
Monday afternoon at ! 80 o'clock at
the home Of the Misses Kopf, 201
Bridge street,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-08
DIVORCED PAIR ARE
QUIETLY REMARKED

Mrs. Grace Lamm and Joseph Lamm
who were divorced two years ago,
were remarked yesterday afternoon
at 4 80 O'clock by Rev. ] F. Vonckx at
his home in the Presbyterian Manse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lamm have gone to
housekeeping in home which the
former recently purchased at $50 w.
Lafayette st.
The couple were unattended at the
marriage yesterday. The bride wore
a blue fur trimmed tricotine suit with
O hat to match.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-08
0CTOGENARIAN ON
ANNUAL HOLIDAY

Mrs. Bertha Christmann is at pres.
ent visiting with relatives and friends
In st. Louis, since Tuesday, where she
arrived after a pleasant trip via rail
and trolley On her home trip she
will stop at Springfield to attend the
Odd Fellows convention as a deputy
from Florence Rehekah lodge No /
of this city. This is her animal out
ing and made this trip, like her pre-
vious ones, unattended She will cell
ebrate her eighty-second birthday next
month.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-08
Church Federation.

A meeting of the advisory commit
tee of the Church Federation of OF
tawa is called for Monday evening,
Oct. 10. in the basement of the Con-
eregational church at 7:30 o'clock
sharp. Business of importance viii
be presented and every member Is
urged to be present. There are two
representatives for each church.
". E. PRICHARD, President.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-08
OWES KIN'S ESTATE
$3.50; SUED IN COURT

Attachment proceedings were start
ed in the circuit court today by An
drew Hehel, administrator for the es-
tate of the late Maria Gruber, of
Peru, against John Gruber, of Bartles-
vile. Okla. Mr.. Hebel claims the de-
fendant owes the estate $3.50.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-08
MARRIAGE Licenses.

Peter Lenhauser, Leonore, 27.
Cecilia Firing, LeonOre, 16.
Joseph Lamm, Ottawa, legal.
Mrs. Grace Lamm, Ottawa, legal.
e. J. Ward Dayton. legal.
Miss Alice V. Ward, Dayton, legal.
Matthey J. Lindenbaun, Kalanf9-
zoo, Mich, %. ....
Anna n, Nikels, Ottawa, %.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-08

Try the Free Trader-Journal Want Ads
For Quick Results
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-08
EXTRA A!
CUBS LEADING SOx 20.

Chicago, Oct. 8.-At the end of
this aftrnoon's game for the Chi
cago city championship, the Cubs
we're leading the White Sox by a
score of 2 to 0.