davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-10-24
C0NCRESSMEN
ACCEPT HEARST
OFFER Of TRIP
Plan to Send Special Party on
Sales Tax Inquiry Finds
Favor at Capitol.

The number Of Congressman who
are desirous of making the trip to
Canada as guests or the Hearst news
papers, to study the operation of the
sales tax law. is increasing daily.
Among responses to the imitation
today were several definite accept
ances. Here, for instance. Is the re-
ply of Congressman Benjamin l..
Rosenbloom of West Virginia:
IT am very eager for an opportu-
nifty such as afforded by this invita-
ton, and will be glad to accompany
sizeable delegation at the time de-
termined most convenient"
Congressman Adolph ]. SABBATH. I'li-
nois. accepting the invitation, ex-
pressed a desire to have the trip ar
ranged before November !. as he plans
to leave Washington during the first
three weeks of that month.
Two Senators, who favor the sales
tax, Walter f. Edge. New Jersey, ana
Arthur Capper, Kansas, responded 10
the invitation by expressing regret
that the work of Congress will not pes
init them to make the trip to Canada.
Senator Edge wrote:
, II am sorry that / cannot avail my
self Of this invitation because OF the
The Washington times., 1921-10-24
dental work of any kind was discov-


dental work of any, kind was discov-
No Bruises n or Fractures
The young woman had an abun.
dance Of faxen hair about fourteen
inches long.
The autopsy disclosed no bruises
or fractures Of the head or body.
Neither was the green linen belt
which was tied with sailor knot
around her neck sufficiently tight
to have caused death by strangula-
tion. There are no marks on the
neck. - N1N : .....
The circular cut which separated
the lower pelvic region, and The legs
from the upper part of the body waa
done either with a very sharp knife
or butchers cleayer.. In the opinion
of Dr., Norris. Z It was a clean cut
evidently made by someone with at
least a crude knowledge of anatomy.
The cut was made about three
inches below the breast bone, in the
part OF the body where the least re-
sistence would be offered by the pres
ence Of bones: q, ,..... e. .r
In the Left shoulder is. an incision
which penetrated into the joint hold
Ing the collar bone, and the shoulder.
- Hands Are Soft. : 'r.
The hands did not Indicate that the
young woman was az domestic or that
she did mill work. The nails are long
and rather Isduare. '.F'f.'2.' Y '.''
That She >was, pretty. and very slight
is shown by her eatures: anh the, size
NJ the foi-Sp = Dr Nprri fia,ir "A - hat 4
she weighed between. .95 and :. 100
pounds and was between five feet and
live feettithree 1inchss in height. She
was in her early twenties. -
The face is well rounded with Scan
dinay yian n'charactefistfcs.y Dr. Norris
believes the eyes We're hazel: The nose
and ears are small and, we'll formed.
DIR. Norris believes that the young
died from a hemorrhage i'm.
media tely following supposed un.
authorized operation. sr,-F r"t &. s..
The Washington times., 1921-10-24
GERMANS MAY.
BORROW FROM
1 BRITISH MART
Baron RothsohIld Said to Be
Leader IN Move to Arrange
the Details.

BERLIN. Oct. z4.--''If these credits
70 Germany are found by our house TO
be imperative. and II Il decides that
they must be granted. there is no gov
ernment that will oppose"
Participants In conferences be.
tween Baron Rothschild. of the great
London banking house. and repre-
sentstives OF the German government,
bankers and Industrial captains, de.
clare that he made the quoted remark
on the eve OF leaving for England
Rothschild and his right-hand man
Nauheim. had been asked II they b.
iieved that Premier Lloyd Georg
would favor the credit negotiations
now being carried on. -
II became known today that i'm
medistely following the departure {
Rothschiid. President Havenstein, O
the Reischbank. also left for Londoi
Though members OF the Britis
embassy. here disclaimed all know
edge of Baron Rothschild's presenc
In Berlin, II develops that the BaroI
was introduced to Foreign Ministe,
Rosen by Lord D'Abernon. the BIRTHS
ambassador. The first meeting toe
place at the private house of Bank
Mendelsohn. who was instrumental
getting Rothschild to come to Berlif
1t Is learned that the negotiation
under way have to do with credit
running into billions of marks for 2
period of twenty-five or thirty years
and that these credits and loans ar,
for the sole purpose Of enabling Ger.
many to meet her reparations pay.
nents without upsetting the econom.
ical equilibrium OF Europe.
The credits and loans are declared
not to be from government to govern,
ment. but from banks and Industries.
Rothschild, 1t is said here. will make
d personal report to Lloyd George or
the conference here and then sail for
New York to confer with American
bankers and Industrial chieftains.
The Washington times., 1921-10-24
EUR SOUGHT AS MAN WHO THREW W0MANS TORSO J. TCN
s1.s71.Coo spENT. IN YEAR,
BY RED CROSS ~ RELIEF

Achievements of the Americas
Red Cross are told IN isrss fasprss
In this report fos tins fiscal year sn<-
ing last June %. 20 ~
Fire. flood. storm. and spsdsgsss
brought In their wake death. Syf-
ferins. and property los. uSoa
which the Red cross spent, u ,s7i ~
Forty-thrss dis4stsFs cost ~ ii~os
OF $50 persons and the injury .,of
$500 others. rendered -. .eeof femk
lies homeless. affected 81 comJpop
mites. and csussd propsrty esmsss
estimated at sso.ooS.ose. the rspSst
showed.
On the basis Of its rscoud. the
Red Cross will conduct q drive fog
continued support from N0vvmbss
III to Thanksgiving Day.
The Washington times., 1921-10-24

strike. most OF
US believe. will
be q avoided. be-
ca a q G neither
labor u n l o "a q
n or 8 r on Y
roads like the
Pennsyi "A n | a
can afford to
defy the Gov.
ernment of the
United States
backed by the
people on n Q
United States.
But no such
optim 8 m Is
possible about
railroad rates.
They win go
down, but they
will n OF go
d o w n ar
The Washington times., 1921-10-24
PENRO5E WILL "
JAM TAX.B|LL TO
!. .>QU|Ck ACTION
Predicts New Law Will Be Pass
cd in Wesk--c. Q. p.
Whipped Into Line.
BY J. BART CAMPBELL,
Dy d. DFfTSI CNUlT DELL,
International News 6ervioe.

BY holding the Senate In session
from early morning until late at
night. Republican headers toda.y
planned a determined drive to force
the passages Of the pending compro-
nniee tax bill by the, end Of this or
the early part OF next week,
Ssssjons fromt1e q. m. to midnight,
II necessary. were suggested by Sena.
tor Fehfoss, Republican. Of Pennsyi.
yapia.l chairman of the Senate
Fintnce Corpmittee. In charge Of the
bill. In order to avoid what be de-
scribcd az. '.Reedless and frivilous de-
indsfiniteiy. .>L 80 ..,.i
: Lodge and Curtis Lend Aid.
tho Rspubiioan n leader, and Curtis of
Kansas. the Republican whip"
agreed to join with 'Penrsse In bring.
Ing pressure to compel a full at.
tendance Of The Republican SIDE at
all hours. Democratic leaders ar.
ranged 70 have their side constantly
On hand In anticipation OF the bitter
fight brewing over the proposed re.
peal OF the excces profits tax.
Senators Underwood Of Alabama,
the minority leader. and Simmons OF
North Carolina, the ranking Demo
cratic member of the Senate Finance
Confrnittse, assured the Republican
leaders, however. that they would do
all they could 10 assist In eIpeditins
further consideration OF the bill.
Tho Republicans faced, when the
Senate reconvcped today. the pro-
posal Of Senators Gerry, of Rhode
Island and Walsh of Massachusetts,.
Democratic members OF the Senate
Tnance Ccmmittee. for o substantial
reduction OF the present taI rate on
small Incomes, ..
The Washington times., 1921-10-24
FIST JOLTS CUNMAN;5 ~
THEFT ATTEMPT FAILS

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 24.-A rob
Der abandoned his plans last night
when Richard l.. Stevenson swung a
lusty right to his Jaw. ~.
Stevenson was walking under the
Philadelphia and Reading Railway
bridge at Twelfth and York streets
when a man stepped out. stuck a gun
at him and said '"Wait a minute" In
stead OF waiting, Stevenson swuns his
right fist and ran.
Stevenson told the police the man
ran after him about. a block then
stopped.
The Washington times., 1921-10-24

Prices realized on swift a Co. sales %
carcass beef ia Washington, D. c., for
week ending Saturday. October -, 1921,
on shipmepts sold out. ranged from $50
cents to Is cents per pound and averaged
The Washington times., 1921-10-24
.W0NAhARTlSTI
WEDS, RETAINS
!. MAIDEN name
'.Musts Keep individuality" De-
olares Ethsl 'TraPhagsn. Wife
- - Of, William Leigh.

! NEW YORK. Oct. s..-Marriass Or
|; BothI And the marriage not under
the Fanny Hurst conditions. but the
real. old.fashioned kind.
That modern question In a woman's
life has been cohyincinxly answered
whose marriage to Winlam II. Leigh,
also an artist. took place last June,
Miss Traphasen and her husband
live In the Popular Street Studio Build.
Ing, Brooklyn, where they maintain
Individual studios. Miss Traphagen
retains her own name. Yesterday. In
her studio, she said: .
why should I not retain my own
name? Everyone should have his or
her own individuality. Marriage 10
not the end Of a woman's individu-
ality--it Is the besinning OF It,,
Never So Happy BEFORE,
There is nothing quite 70 won
derfnl as two people. having the same
interests and tasks in life. Ny hus-
band and.I are both artists. We are
very happy. Indeed, he confessed to
me today that he was never 30 happy
in sll his life and Il certainly made
sMissSTraphagen flushed and smiled
az her tall, distinguished looking husi
hand strobe into the room. He In a
descendant Of Pocahontas and Ia q
painter of Indians and an authority on
Indian customs. Z
The couple met in New York years
ago. Miss Traphagen is a. costume
artist and theatrical designer. whose
latest work. was done for "39 East %
She. has written a book on Costume
Design and Illustration"
Toured the West. -
After their marriage on June 4. 1891, /,
they toured the West. where Leigh
Painted scenes Of the, desert. and to-
gethsr they explored ths' old Indian
haunts., .... y, =. -
OF the modern women. Miss Trap.
hagen said: "..ta
They are like sheep. =. They show
no individuality. Women are restless
and don't know what they want, be-
cause they don't take the trouble to
fjpd out their individual selves. They
drift. They initiate.
That is why they are even un-
happy In marriage. nowadays. Every
woman Is not a. born housekeeper.
Housekeeping In not a matter Of n
big house and lets of rooms to take
care Of. It'consists OF making hap
pipess and. comfort for your husband
and your family" and yourself.
wherever you are.
~ Not - Rule For All.
Living as we do Is my husbands
and my idea Of marriage. Couples
mpst solve that problem for them
selves - - s-E'. ~ y>sS- > 1t,e-- i"-, 30
] What does my husband say. about
my retaining my own manner He In
perfectly satisfied. Man and woman
must be. broad d-minded and unselfish
to be happy"
Sitting in her studio. in "a simple
serge dress, with, her dark brown hair
piled high. Miss Traphagen looked a
picture of occurrences. She is soft
voiced and hss the blue-gray eyes of
the artist and dreamer Onsthe fourth
finger Of her left hand Is a plain gold
baud. " .t g. a
! IShe has been the teacher Of many
costume artists and is at present In
structor and lecturer at Copper Union.
the New York Evening School of In
dustrial Art and the Brooklyn Teach
ers' Assoctat tienS Glasses.
The Washington times., 1921-10-24
RATES
IN FIRST RANK
..ASPUb[ICISSUE
Hapgood Says Question Takes
Precedence as Chief Topic
With People.
BY NORMAN HAPGOOD.

Behind the specter Of the threatened
railroad tie-up stalks another form.
much harder to conjure away. The
The Washington times., 1921-10-24
WOMAN, BURNED, TO DEATH
WHEN. on STOVE FIRES

While attempting ito sextinguish .
fire that started yesterday at her home
Mary Lucas. .coIored! fifty!two years
old, ~. 11o7 tR 5stFeet northwest. was
burned to death. Her fifteen; year-old
daughter, Martha was also burned,
but her condition isgnotN seriouss' = .
The clothingaof both became ignited
when; the, stovel in the Kitchen eI-
ploded. They were removed to Freed
mans Hospital. in the ambulance Of
the Eighth precfHct-1 ! ' -
The Washington times., 1921-10-24

situation in, Washington. I know
something OF the working of the Caa.
ada sales tax and would like to see IL
put into effect in. this country"
Senator Cameron wrote:
81 wish l could accept. but every
thing indicates that we shall be very
busy here for several months. ] do
not see how / could possibly leave
Washington even for a few days"
The Washington times., 1921-10-24
Women to: Icather.

HTATTsyILLE., Nd. Oct IA
Several hundred women from all sec.
tions OF Prince Georse's, county are
expected to- attend the semi-annual
meeting Of the federation OF Worisn'a
Clubs In the court house al Upper
Marlboro, on October a. The. pro.
gram. which will include reports. md
dresses and other features, Will BEGIN
at l0.30 n m. N' *:
The Washington times., 1921-10-24
Fled Prison 10 SEE Baby.

LINCOLN. Neb.. Ort. 1t.--A long
ing to see his wife and four months
old baby. born while he was In . uoi-
to escape. he told poiics who srrssSsA
him two hours after he had Joined h6
family.
The Washington times., 1921-10-24
Boy Killed IN Car Upset.

BLUErIEJD. w. Va, Oct. 24.-
Hsnet simpson. eiRhten.year-old ron
OF William Simpson. OF Graham, was
kined In an automobile accident on
the Biuefieid Princeton road when his
automobile turned over q steep en-
bankmsnt-
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-14
TONGA

Tonca Community High School.
The first basket ball game was held
at Rutland. Tonica VS.. Rutland to
open up the basket ball season. The
score was 10 to II in Tonica's favor.
Next week the team goes to Granville.
Everybody be on deck to boost the
bows for a successful season. Mrs,
Ruckmick has donated the goals
which are being used in the gym.
We regard this as fine donation,
this shows the high regard Mr.. Ruck-
mick has for the community of Toni
ca
The Bellies of Folle DeItollo'' are
coming to town soon This Is an oper-
cite to be put on by the pupils of the
high. school. The purpose Of the play
is to purchase basket ball suits for the
first team.
A campaign for subscribers to
Country Gentleman, Saturday Even
ing Post and Ladies Home Journal.
will be begun shortly by the pupils.
Grades School Notes.
We are very glad to have Miss
Krantz back at school again. She has
been i'll with an attack of the grippe
for several days. Mrs. Leonard Roe
der took charge of the intermediate
room during her absence.
Henry Alleman has been absent for
the past three weeks because OF sick
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-14
Best Fed Family
Eat Yeastole

"The best fed family in America, "
whose head is now in ottawa. eat
yeastole at every meal.
Buster" John and Virginia, "the
million dollar children" Of DR.. Thomas
J. and Lille Suehr Allen, formerly
Of Ottawa, have their heaping tea.
spoonful of yeastole, the original
health yeast, at each meal, while
daddy has two.
Yeastole is the original special
health yeast. The Lindlahr Sanitar'
ium, Chicago, and many physicians
have found it best by test, Mrs. s..
Mrs. Aliens sister of ottawa, has long
used bakers yeasts with benefit for
all the family, but finds yeastole bet
ter, so says everybody who gives
yeastole a fair trial. Yeastole will
now be furnished regularly to Ottawa
dealers.
DR.. Allen admits that his demOnstra-
tons of physical and mental capacity
on an ideal diet are largely due to
yeastole, recommended by physicians
generally for old and young, sick and
well.
Icastole costs less and does mora,
the cheapest as well as the best. a
cent a meal. Follow directions inside
the large carto;-, ''Yeastole." Feed
the children better, add to daddy's pen
and reduce mothers fatigue. Don't
look upon yeastole merely as a sure
cure for boils and relief of most all
ments. Keep carton always on the
dining room table. Adopt the Allen
slogan, Higher living at lower cost
Anyway, try the yeastole,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-14
NOTICE,

{. c. Van Hoorstske, Attorney.
Estate Of Walter il. Spencer, Dc
ceased
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned, Executriy OF the last WI
and Testament Of Walter +. Spencer
late of the County OF La sale anc
State Of Illinois, deceased, viii appear
before the Probate Court OF said
County on the FIRST Monday Dboine
the second day. OF January, 1922, aO
the Probate Court Room, i'm Ottawa
IN said County, when and where a
PERSONS having claims or demand.
against said estate are notified to a,
tend and present the same in writiu.
for adjustment
Dated the Goth day Of September
4. D. 1921.
MARY i. SPENCER,
F-,-atNftrf.-
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-14

In the Matter OF the Last VIII and
Testament of Samuel Graf, Deceased,
NOTICE is hereby given that an in
strument purpOrting to me the last
viii and Testament Of Samuel Graf
deceased, has been filed in the office
of the Clerk of the Probate Court Of
La Sale County, in the State of Hi
nois. together with the petition Of
Julia Graf representing, among other
things, that the names Of all the heirs
at law and the legatees Of said de-
ceased. are as follows, tOWit;
Julia Graf, Sheridan, Illinois; David
Graf Beatrice, Nebraska; Kossuth
Graf, Somonauk, Illinois; Franklin
Graf Somonauk, Illinois; Elias Graf,
Somonauk, Illinois, Mary Ann Hess,
Somonauk, Illinoi5;Ella Marcellus,
WestcIif, Colorado; Edward Stall,
Walnut Crawford County, Kansas;
Carl Stall, Denver, Colorado; Tracy
Graf, Belleplain Iowa; Pearl Graf,
Belleplain, Iowa; Annie Hazeman Lee
land Illinois; Fred Beck, Sandwich,
Illinois; Lucy Luiy, Plano, Illinois,;
Margaret Soose, Everett, Washington;
Lillian Beck, 22lS Orchard st, Chica-
go, Illinois,; Angelina Beck, POS Cleve-
/ land Avenue, Chicago, Illinois; Samuel
Beck, Leland Illinois: Lydia Stall and
Julia Stall, and praying that probate
of said alleged will be granted and
the same ordered for record and that
| letters of administration with the will
annexed may be granted to Robert
McInturf, which said petition and the
proofs Of said instrument will be
heard by the Court on the list day of
T.. December, A. D. 1921, at 10000 a. in.
of said day, at the Probate Court Room
in Ottawa in said County.
Dated at Ottawa, this LIST day OF
(, November, 1921,
WILLIAM c. FLICK,
Clerk of the Probate Court
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-14
MASTERS SALE.


J.. t. '.d'',,a' 9O''~''2'
oI"I9 q iitlaoI8' county o. III '7@'Ae
S. Id "e'l. Nou' ~. ,'...'. 1D.'. L.
III me -'9'1S' W W VI, L-!'a't ~. y. ~
co'l q dL. Vs. DI~"IS
~ ~ a. Il, ...'0~''' NO. -'''' -
b'I, t"' a.I''.o"' -.
uDii' Ao,lt1 is '-'SD. Ia
III pU's a...I11 = q oell,,", o.0s'. FL
1aiI" ~ ..-e a3''a e.''i''-' 9+">' ~
4"lu Cu .5,, on y'ga oLSt. ga, ", "gl0"''
- ~, l'~l' - ti"ii y ~ N.'"' 't,''',.
IN Ohan1elE o. .a'I court, @-a... on
2ilul -as '"1 -''i ""5 ol ''''
a, J.. l3-ir a. INC h"ul Oh LOU 81 .tHNf
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-14
Remember, Away
Back, Wher--

Roberts Brothers ran a bakery and
the verdNet would be 'go to It Tor 20
cents?"
1--WE don't quite get that one. Pat.)
And remember when the Niagara
fire company was playing on a fire
before the Undino company got there!
(Contributed)
$
Know any more, folks? Send lem
In. Let's go.
&C. w. w.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-14
FOR SALE
HOUSES

FOR SALE Offer for sale one OF the
ycEy finest Cne-stury brick buaga'
lows in Ottawa You know about
the best laid plans OF men and mice
etc. 1t is new; it is a beauty; lovely
location; $4,000. and worth t.
r 3. FARRELL.
-------------------
FOR SAILS room house, east side,
$1,000. Also room house with
modern conveniences, and garage, So.
Ottawa $500. il not sold soon will
rent for SIS per month.
W. b. PUSEY,
Central Life Bldg, Ottawa.
FOR SALE $500 down and balance
al rate of $25 per month viii buy
OF me q seven or eight room house on
paving, in West Ottawa, in good To-
caHty. If Interested see me at Cnce
for this is a-~bargain.
W. b. PUSEY,
Real Est < ms, Central Lite Bldg.
FOR sALE-6 room house, small lot,
6 blocks OF business district, Ottawa.
No modern improvements, $3.50 cash.
Also room house. city water west
a,dg, q bargain nc $1,000 2.5ds CASH
balance SIS per month.
W. p. PUSET,
Central life Uldg ottawa
FOR SALE A coy weol built cot
tage, ~ stone, Z rooms, hot water
heating, near St Columbia, sewer ana
paving all paid. nice corner. lot Az x
q ~ itI II
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-14
Personal

Will THE PERSON who by mistake
made exchange Of package a stan
tons Store Saturday evening please
call Miss Carson 1t 1870.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-14
nye1vyvEzy ker
N hVH JoCeAHI)
|.:gMklAcK|
HAEkoLuMh
How Times Changed!

How Times Changed
About year ago In q movie maya
zine there appeared an article by
Geraldine Farrer telling the folks
how TO live happy married life \
photo showed her and her hubby Lou
in loving pose Then a couple
months ago -b!ooeyl The lid blew
of and now both have gone their way
alone.
In last Mays Issue Of another
motion picture magazine Fatty
Arbuckle wrote To story OF his He,
And the closing chapter was written
recently but that part was un'alled
for by Fatty
Mora! Don't let en- kid you
s
"You are charged with permitting
your horse to stand unattended Ter
over an hour" said the magistrate
"WeI, | defy anybody to teach the
brute to sit down." protested the de-
PENDANT before being dragged away
$
Young Sailor-On my last voyage
| saw waves forty feet high
Old Salt-Get out ! was at sea
for fifty years and never saw EN-
that height
Young Sailor Well. things are
higher now than they used to be
Look at the price of whisky for IN
stance!
Here are few items clipped from
ads in Chicago papers, with comment
--latest Underwear in Flesh Coiors
Black Brown and Pink Styles
are going TO eXtremities.
s.:
punch Bowls Almost a Gve'away."
Amt theyi
Misses Dresses" Should think
she would.
take Iron Pills for the Blood
Wouldn't washers or screws do Just
as much damage?
Get One of Our Enamel Beds with
Four Posts and Ten Filters TOO
many in bed
"corsets to Suit All Figures Mean
ing shapes--or bank rolls?
"The Last thing in Baby Carriages,
Yeh, Come early and avoid the
push"
bed Sets to Suit Your Fancy" II
il doesn't you can move it.
II the Washington conference
realizes it's fun possibilities, hence
forth there will he no more burying OF
unknown soldiers.
Commodities are near the preWar
price. level, but it still costs a sinful
lot Of money to rent place to use
Above the cooling Of the dove o.
peace, one catches, now and then, the
faint. far-off gobble of the Thanks
giving turkey.
In MADEIRA, Charles HapSburg may
come to a realizing sense Of no"
lucky he is to be there--or anywhere
-.
China has hopes that it will emerge
as something more than a piece OF
broken crockery.
Don't worry if you are crowded oil
the sidewalk: there's more room II
the middle of the Exchange.
Ya-as. but there are some street:
that are unnavigable
=
The Bedtime Story.
Shells that you. john"
He Cropping upstairs) Yeah mi
deah!"
She-"What time is it?'
He-"Jus' struck even.'
Clock-"Dong, Dong! Dong.
Speaking of disarmament, womeF
discarded their long hatpins some
time ago.
Let the nations forge their sword.
into safety ra1ors!
In proportion to its badness, whis
Nv lie eacv TO hIIV
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-14

FOR SALE room cottage, bath
gas, electric lights, $4,000; also 5
room cottage, hardwood floors, fur
mace, bath, gas, laundry, $4,000; and
Z room house, hot water heat coal
used in 1920 for heating an docking
cost $500; bath, fine electric fix
lures, gas, laundry large barn; will
be sold at a bargain All in East OF
tawa. Miss Gertrude Harris.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-14

FOR SALE room bungalow with
large front porch, hot water heat,
fine bath room, large barn; two lots,
Sf500.O0, an s room modern house
with glassed sun parlor, in Center OF
tawa; large lot, 100000. Miss Ger
trude Harris.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-14

FOR SALE-1G0 acroI, well improved
and fine location Oh hard road be-
tween Ottawa and Utica; price right.
w. B. PUSEY, Central Life Bldg.