davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-11-18
HENRIETTA

There was a large and jolly crowd
attended the pie supper Saturday
night large sum was made on the
guess pie, baked by Mrs. Sarah Swan
and guessed by Hillard Boyd. 1t was
made OF popcorn.
Dwight Carr spent the weekend
with Jack and Ephriam Vanhoose.
Seymour Daniel was visiting Miss
ivory Ward Sunday.
Mrs. Della Meek and four sons spent
the week lend with Mrs. Albert Boyd at
iuffalo.
Mrs. Johnnie Ward, who has been at
Paintsville hospital for two weeks, re-
turned home Sunday morning with a
new baby boy.
Miss Sarah Lewis, Garfield Spear
and Jay Bckford spent Sunday with
the Litton girls
Miss Grace Blevins and friend Torial
Franklin of Paintsville, spent Sunday
with home folks
Rose Ward and Ardath Scaggs were
visiting Make Meek Sunday.
Iillard Boyd, Jay Bickford, James
NJ. F'airchild. Willie Pack Hatcher
Meek and Frank Miller of Whitehouse
spent Sunday here.
John r Lewis, of Boons Camp, spent
Sunday with relatives here.
Misses Gonna and Lucy May Muir
ray We're visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Rube
Berry Sunday.
Hatcher Meek and Frank Miller We're
the dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elias Meek Sunday
The stork passed through last week
and left at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Jess Nanhoose a fine boy.
Mrs. Lewis Borders and daughter
Imogene spent few days with rela-
tives here last week
A large crowd from this place at
tended the revival at Whitehouse most
every night last week.
Mrs. Tishie vanhoose and son Jack
were visiting relatives at Borderland,
w Va, recently.
Mrs. Samuel Ratliff and daughter,
Mrs. Lewis Borders, were visiting at
Whitehouse Monday.
Misses Hazel and Dixie Ratlin spent
Sunday at Whitehouse.
Jesse Boyd spent Sunday night with
Jesse Sparks.
School is progressing nicely with
RUDE Berry teacher.
Jesse Sparks spent Saturday night
with Jesse and Vernon Boyd.
Virgil Ray was visiting Jessie Work
man Sunday.
Misses Grace and Shirley Blevins
and Opal Swan Messrs. Torial Frank
lin, Vernon, Jesse and Hershel Boyd
and Jesse Sparks were the evening
guests of Jack and Ephraim vanhocse.
Tina Cook and Miss May George
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-11-18
Morris

There was preaching at Spencers
Saturday night and Sunday by Mr..
York of Three Mile.
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Thompson spent
Sunday with Mrs. Com Kise.
Della vanhoose was the Saturday
and Sunday guest OF Bud Thompson.
Green Thompson was on our creek
Sunday
Dove Hays, Delta Thompson. Noah
anu Tom Miller took dinner with, ycrss:s
and Bud Thompson Sunday.
Ogal and Bin Childers Of Blevin
branch were calling on Ivory and Eva
Blackburn Sunday.
There will be meeting at Spencer
Chapel the first Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyss who have been
here for some time, have gone back to
their home at Kayford, w. Va.
We sure were pleased with the way
the election went off.
II. b. Thompson was in Louisa one
day last week.
Martha Vanhoose took dinner with
her sister Belva Thompson Sunday.
Our roads are pretty bad. The cars
will have to quit running.
Prayer meeting at this place every
Sunday evening. JUST ME
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-11-18
REILLY. O.

The first cold weather OF the season
Is here after a beautiful fall.
Corn is about all husked and cribbed.
Farmers claim this Ii the earliest
husking in this community for 8 years.
The yield Is reasonably good consid-
ering the extremely dry. hot summer.
The large acreage Of wheat sown
this fall Is looking fine. No noticeable
damage done by the riy."
Large punches of hogs are being fed
for the December markets. this being
good corn and hog country.
A series of revival meetings arc
being held In Reilly this week at the
Presbyterian Church by Revs Jordan
Of Illinois and Manly. regular pastor.
The meetings are interesting and peo-
pie are showing great deal OF inter-
est in the services. Nineteen additions
to the church.
The pupils OF Reilly high school who
we're the lucky contestants In their
club work leave Monday, Nov. IA. on
their trip to the State capitol al Col
umbus. Our principal, Prof 4, w.
Figley, will chaperon the boys on their
trip.
Mrs. VIM. Brady and Miss Susie
Brady spent Saturday and Sunday
with friends at Cedar Grove, Ind
Miss Lois Irwin OF near oxford spent
Sunday with Bertha and Irene Lang.
Thelma Flanagan who is attending
Miami University at oxford, o., spent
the week end with home folks near
Peoria, Ind.
The Reilly high school observed Ar
mistice Day by giving their pupils
vacation for the day. #
Mrs. Jas Smith had as dinner guests
a few Sundays ago As friends and rel
atives from Cedar Grove and White
Water. Ind.
j. r. Lang accompanied two truck
load OF hogs he was shipping to Union
Stock Yards. Cincinnati, last week.
Cecil Pennington OF okeana has be-
gun stripping his fine crop OF tobacco.
Miss Ruth Perry attended the re-
vlvil services at Rely one night last
week and was the guest OF Bert and
Irene Lang over night
Friends OF Vim. Beard of oxford
were sorry TO hear OF his very sudden
death. He was buried Wednesday
afternoon in the Scipio cemetery at
Sclpio. Ind, near the home OF his
childhood
A very sad accident occurred at the
Presbyterian Church at Reilly last FRI
day evening. Mrs. Mary Smith was
burned TO death while building FIRE
In tho church stove. Sine had the fire
started and thought she would brisk
II up little so as 10 have the house
nice and warm for evening service,
She picked up a 2-gallon can OF coal
oil and poured IL on the fire The can
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-11-18
CHILLICOTHE, o.

Farmers are busy husking corn. We
are having fine weather for the BUSH
ness
Davie Hoover, Pearl Lyons, Otto
Miller, Matthew and Andy Kitchen
motored to Chillicothe Saturday.
Evelyn Peters and Marie Adams
We're the guests of BERTHE and Doshia
Large Sunday.
Ralph Davis was the guest of Dovie
Large Saturday and Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs Bert Peters were the
guests of Mrs. Emma Kline Sunday.
Charles Armsy and Levi Kitchen
were the guests of Andy Kitchen We'd
nesday.
We are informed that Green Kitchen
will visit here soon.
BERTHE Doshia and Harvie Large.
Evelyn Peters and Marie Adams We're
the guests of Howard and Essie xitch-
en- Sunday.
Jettie Kitchen visited Mrs. Eugene
Large one day this week
Levi and Dennis Kitchen were the
dinner guests Of Andy Kitchen and
family Sunday.
Let us hear from Gladys
Success to the NEWS.
k TWO KENTUCKY COUSINS.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-11-18
MARTHA

The farmers of this place are busy
| husking corn.
Mrs. o. B. Kazee and son are visit
! ing her parent. Mr.. l.. Il. Sparks.
! Misses Pauline Morris Lexie Ed
ward and LYDIA Osborne were visiting
Misses Matte and Lexie Kazee Sun
day,
/ The death angel visited the home OF
Frank Cantrel Friday and took away
his little son. Typhoid fever was the
cause of his death.
| !. Eurah Hays paid home folks a visit
Saturday.
! Mrs, o. 3. ka2ee was shopping in
Blaine one day last week.
Several met at this place and had
singing. All had fine time.
| Miss Utah Bailey was shopping in
Blaine Saturday.
I Miss Anna Young was on Blaine
electioneering Saturday for her BROTH
er, ]. Walter Young,
We are sorry to say that Proctor
| Lyons is very i'll with diphtheria.
Luther Stambaugh made a business
trip to Louisa last week.
Mrs. Alafair Stambaugh was the
dinner guest of Mrs. N. t. Rice Thurs
day.
Curtis Fultz of Colorado and Mrs.
Nancy Boggs were visiting John Boggs
Sunday.
Frank Birmingham was calling at
f. S. Vests Sunday.
Miss Rhoda West and Mrs. Wise
West were visiting Misses Ethel and
Opal Kazee Sunday.
Two Red Cops" delivered the par
eel post Sunday at this place.
N. It, Sparks was calling on Miss
Nancy Griffith Sunday.
Miss Maude Sparks attended sing
ing at this place Sunday.
N. T. Sparks, J. Young and r, G..
Miller attended lodge Saturday night.
Ray Stambaugh was calling on Miss
Nova Bogga Sunday.
Miss Mary West is on the sick list.
Claude Sparks was calling on Miss
Sylvia Lyons Sunday.
Mrs. Stella West is visiting friends
and relatives in Magoffin county this
week.
Con Bailey was calling on Miss Tres
sic Sparks Sunday.
Mrs. America Kazee is visiting her
daughter. Mrs. Arthur Boggs Sunday.
Erna and Emit Sparks attended
singing Sunday.
G. ". Berry is Improving at this
writing. BLUE EYED JAKE.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-11-18
DENNIS

Several from this place attended the
baptizing at Hicksville Sunday
Mr. and Mrs, Isaac Cunningham were
visiting the sick OF this community
Sunday afternoon.
Bertha Hutchinson left Sunday for
Genoa, w. Va, where she will spend
a few weeks.
Literary at olioville every Friday.
Leonard Watson has A. j. Rice's
poultry yard almost completed.
There will be prayer meeting at Gait
next Sunday at O'clock,
Church at olioville Sunday night.
-+s RED WING.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-11-18

For Every Figure

Your College Girl corset needs no breaking In"
Every type of figure has its model either in back
front lace styles Your model will suit your needs
made specially for you.
Let us show you these new-day corsets Whatever
your figure have the model for you Test its surprising
benefits yourself.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-11-18
One Month Will Show

scattered on our roads, he would soon
be able to find headquarters. There
are good many law abiding people
here who would like to see things go
differently. Nothing is gained by tem-
porizing or letting things drift.
SMILEY. 1
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-26
Farmers Meet Today
AT Court House

Countrywide meeting OF Pueblo
county farmers is TO take place at the
county court house today; the first
session will open at 10 O'Clock this
morning. There will also be an after
noon session.
Couty Agent W. II. Sawhill has sent
out many notices to farmers in all Sec
tons of the county, urging them to
come and bring their ncighbors.
The chief object of the gathering
is to organize n strong farm bureau,
tho various other matters of interest
to the aEriculturists, horticulturists
and live stock raisers of Pueblo coun-
ty will he discussed.
President jameson of the state
farm bureau. State Leader of County
Agents Il. II. Fclts and other Off
cials of the state organization. and
workers from the state agricultural
college, are to be present.
1t is expected this will be tho most
important meeting of farmers ever
held in this section. of the state. and
the hope is strong that the attendance
will be large.
The sessions will be held in the as
sembly room OF the county commits
giouCrg.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-26
A GREAT AUDIENCE
AND A GREAT CONCERT

When Miss Scott. OF the Scott School
OF Music, closed the doors of the box
Office at the Schumann- Hcinl< scat sale
at the store of the Silver state Music
Co, 206 north Main, last night, her
face wore n smile of pleasure and sat
isfaCtiOn. When asked the reason she
said: There are just 100 seats re-
naming to be sold for the Schumann-
lleink concert ON Monday night at tho
City Auditorium. That of itself Is a
matter of satisfaction, because 1t
means that "A great audience will hear
Schumann- -Hcink sing. and that the
concert will be a profitable one to her
and a great pleasure to all who hear
her But what plcascs me most is
the knowledge that this advance sale
of seats has brought to mc-namely,
that the people OF Pueblo arc awaken
ing to tho fact that they love GOOD
music, and that when tho great mu-
sicians come to Pueblo they will meet
with Il hearty reception and most lib
Cral patronage from the people of this
city. / firmly believe that the aud
icncc that will greet Madame Schu-
mann Hcink on Monday evening will
be Shc largest ever assembled in Pueblo
10 listen to a Conccrt--g fact TINT will
provo the high esteem in which this
gifted singer is held by the people,
and an evidence of appreciation by tho
people of the efforts tho Scott school
has made to bring TO Pueblo some
thing worth while musically-a fact for
which l personally feel deeply CRATE
ful"
People who want to hear Madame
Schumann- Hcink. but who have not
yet secured tickets. viii do well to
hurry and buy them today. Remember.
There are only about 100 tickets re-
naming unsold.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-26
BEET TONNAGE HAS DROPPED
and SUGAR CONTENT LOWER

department OF agronomy at the state
agricultural college, who dropped off
In the city yesterday and paid visit
to County Agent Sawhill, is authority
for the above statements.
Working in cooperation with the
sugar beet companies and the farmers
who raise bcets, the agricultural col
lego is starting OH a campaign TO
bring the beet crop to it's former
quality and quantity.
Professor Kezer w.In Ralph Parshall
and Or. Walton q. Sackett. also of tho
college agronomy department. has
just spent several weeks in invcsti-
eating these dctcrring conditions
thruout the beet sections of tho valley
at the same time consulting with lead
ing beet growers and the chemists OF
tho sugar companies.
Results OF this investigation and
comforting will be cooperative expert
mcnts on specified ncreagcs of bects
I'm various sections OF the valley this
summer. More than 100 acres Will
be subjected to tests and experiments
which will be conducted nlong the
lines OF cultivation and irrigation
one experimental tract will be located
at Rocky Ford another at Las AMI
mas and a third at Lamar II is hoped
and believed by the ngronomists that
the secret of the dcprcciition will be
by these experiments discovered and
rcmcdicd.
Sugar people have made the state
ment that the heets raised Just cast
OF Pueblo are the best in quality, and
in the valley; this by some is attri-
butcd to the strong fertilization rrnc-
ticcd by the farmers of this immcdi-
ato vicinity.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-26

ongod to tho Amity Masonic lodge. OF
Millorsburg. Ky.
Colonel Bouidcn is survived by Two
daughters, Mrs. l.. Morgan Wost of
this city. and Mrs. Houston Crouch
of Paris. Ky: also by two brothers,
John W. and Homan Bouldon. and -
widowed sister. Mrs. Mamie Hunter.
all of Mayesvillc, Ky.
Funeral services will be held from
the Whitou parlors at y. m. Sat
urday with Rev. G. w. Hall of tho
First NJ. r.. church conducting the
services. Burial will he I'm Mountain
View cemetery Tho pail bearers will
be Judge Frank q. Mirick, John II.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-26
CENTRAL NOTES

The second year French class pre-
s.ntcd a program in chapel that met
with the favor OF all tho students.
winifred Rice announced the program.
French songs were sung by the mem
bcrs of tho class and the rythm Of the
music with the French words madc n
decided hit with the school students.
A French play entitled, I'm Burcan
TeleEraphique," was ably presented ~by
Florence Thomas, Delmar Heigcrt and
Margaret Wilson. Tho conversation Of
tho play was carried on In French.
At tho close OF the chapel program
Don Nelson led the school in cheers
and students entered into q real live
wire pep meeting.
After n long process of elimination
the final contestants for the junior
senior essay oration contest were de-
cided upon The girls whose, essays
have been accepted are Marion Bartlc.
Helen Hilcs Ellen koating, Ethel Nc
Nally. Bcrniece. Wilson and Margaret
Wilson. The boys who viii deliver
their oratons for the prize are ed
ward Friedman. Eugene Griffith, Les
lie ketchum and Logan Englc.
Principal d. *. Dunton announced
a new scholarship that is to bo added
to the schools already long list of
scholarships. The Pan Hellenic soc
fety has offered to present scholar
ship of fifty dollars to one girl of tho
graduating class who meets tho fol-
lowing requirements: She must be
Pueblo girl and ono who has attended
Central for ut least two years. Her
grades must average at least Il and
she must have n good personality and
must have some ability rs n reader.
Tho girl must attond n state collcg"
the following September and the
scholarship will bc awarded to her
sometime during the month Of october.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-26
Mining Institute
Meets at Denver

Members of the Rocky Mountain
Coal Mining Institute are in the or
ganizlticns eleventh annual meeting
at Denver for a two day session which
opcned yesterday.
President II. J. Mattoson OF Pueblo.
opened the meeting and delivered an
address of welcome, and ID. A. stout,
also of this city. assistant manager of
the fuel department of the c. Il. Il /.
company, gave very interesting ac-
count of the flooding of the mine at
Rouse, and OF plans under considcra-
ton Tor the reclamation of the pro-
perty.
Papers have been prepared for the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-26

gross hotel was almost completed and
would be shipped within tho next ton
days. Tho map is u relief rcproduc-
tiou OF the San Isabel forest and has
been prepared by artists working in
conjunction with forest service Off
Cials.
Tho map will he placed on cShibi-
tiun in large department stores in
Denver for a few days, 1t is said
San Isabel Forest Supervisor a. @.
iiamol will come to Pueblo next
Thursday for the purpose of meeting
with tho san Isabel Recreation to dis
cuss the plans of Improvement under
the budget as promulgated Mt tho
rangers meeting here a short time
ago.
At the same time Hamel will ar
range plans for the san Isabel Ma
tional forest room at the Congress
hotel.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-26
MEMS SAMPLE SOX, Csc

Several colors. The sox that have been
selling at 4oc and SOC. Good everyday sox.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-26
Miss Mabel Stall Dies

Miss Mabel Julia stall, ago - years.
died at the family home, 1917 West
Twelfth street last night. Miss Stall
had lived in Pueblo for the past
twenty years aud will be missed by
"a host OF friends who had learned to
love her for her gentle kindly dispo-
sition.
For thc past seven years she had
been employed by the Mountain States
Telephone company Us an operator.
having served the company one year
in the Canon City office. and eight
months in the Hugo office; tho bal
ancc of the timc being spent in tho
Pueblo office. a short timc ago shc
went to Los Angeles for three months
but the change did not benefit her.
The young lady Is survived by her
parents Mr. and Mrs sylvester stall,
also her brother and sistcr-in- law,
Mr.. and Mrs. walter Stall.
She is "A member of tho Irving Place
Congregational church and the local
Council of Pretorians.
The body is being cared for at the
United Davis-Nories funeral parlors.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-26
Colonel Boulden Dies

Colonel Resin Baker Bouldon, 81,
died at tho home of his daughter. Mrs.
Morgan West, at 5.i5 o'clock Thurs
day afternoon. Colonel Bouldcn was
a native of Kentucky and for tho past
II years has made his homo with his
daughter in Pueblo.
He came to Pueblo IN 1910, resign
ing the position of postmaster held by
him for years In kentucky. lie served
under Grant in the civil war. was u
prominent church member, and be-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-26
San Isabel Map
Nears Completion

Announcement was made yesterday
by the district forcstcr's office of the
United States forestry service at Den
Ncr that large ten by fifteen foot
map that Is being prepared for tho
San Isabel forest room at the Con-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-26

Since sugar bccts began to be cx-
tcnsivcly raised in tho Arkansas val
Icy OF Colorado back in 1901. the sugar
content has fallen off on an average
OF So per cent.
During the Same period the tonnage
per acre has dropped ON the average
% per cent.
Professor Alvin Kczcr chief of the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-26

"Jack" and Floyd l.. Carr,
cousins, have pleaded guilty to
charge Of Kidnapping Mrs. Gladys
Withercll, Los Angel s, Cal,
wife of o. S. W:therl,l. wealthy
investment company manager.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-26

They say they kidnapped Mrs.
Witherell in rcvenv for the ac-
ton of her father-in-law in
blocking a deal' whereby Floyd
was to obtain a yacht The two
men held Mrs.. Witherell in a
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-26

cabin seventy miles from Los
Angeles. Jack Carr vas arrest
ed as he tried to telephone
Witherellp He led posse to the
cabin. Mrs. Withe"ell was treat
cd courteously in the caoin.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-26

institute by Robert Marshall. Robert
Mchlistcr and Samuel Andrews. The
sessions will continue today. Many
delegates are present from all see
tions OF Colorado, Wyoming, New
Mexico and Utah.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-26

wcst. William w Holloway, Robert
T.. West, w. Is. Dudley and Lewis
Lciningcr.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-17

quarters here today and
it was understood that
they indicated a large
majority in favor of strike. Full
power to call the waIkout was placed
yesterday in the hands Of Dennis
Lane, seCretary-treasurer of the
amalgamated Order of Meat Cutters
and Butcher Workmen, and Redmond
5. Brennan, counsel for the union, at
meeting Of the heads Of the other
unions involved in trades employed
at the stOckyards
Resolutions were adopted by the
other unOn leaders assuring the
butcher wOrkmen Of their support,
and message was sent to President
Samuel GOmpers Of the American
Federation Of Labor asking him to at
tend conference at Washington on
Sunday Of the employees representa-.
tiyes. On Monday the representatives
Of packers and employees will meet
with Secretary Davis of the Depart.
ment Of Labor.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-17
DR.. FRANK GUNSAULAS
EXPIRES SUDDENLY

Chicago March l7.-Dr. Frank
Gunsaulus, noted educator and writer
and since 1892 president of the Ar
monr Institute of Technology, died
suddenly here at his home, following
a severe heart attack early this morn
ing. Physicians were hastily sum
moned but were unable to give relief
To the patient who died two hours
later.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-17
REPORT SOVIETS
RETAKE KR0NSTADT

Riga March 1.-The Russian mis-.
sion here asserted today that Bolshe-
Wiki captured Kronstadt from the rev.
Wednesday night
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-17
B0NAR LAW QUITS
BRITISH CABINET

London March Lord A. Bonar
Law today resigned from the British
cabinet owing to III health
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-17
Vote Confidence in BRAND

Paris March 1.-The French depu.
ties today gave Premier BRAND a vote
of confidence TODAY on the London
rrparatious decision.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-17
EMPL DYES or PACKING HOUSES VOTE FOR STRIKE
LARGE MAJORITY IN
FAVOR OF FIGHTING
WAGE REDUCTIONS

Chicago, March 7.---Reports of the strike vote
taken at middle west branches of the five big pack
ing companies, continued to arrive at union head
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-17
Marriage Licenses.

Edward !. Gretencurd, p, Ottawa
Helen NJ. Klein, -, St Louis.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-17
STATES ATTORNEY D|SMISSES
TRUE BILLS AGAINST WHITE S0X
LAYS BARE GIRLS.
SOUL TO TAKE SLAP.
At OTTAWA 'H|CKS"

TRIBUNE, CONSISTENT
WITH IT'S EVERY DAY POLICY,
SPEAKS OUT OF TURN, ONLY
ADDING TO RUIN OF DEFENSE.
LESS YOUNG WOMAN THIS
TIME.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-17

OTTAWA JOURNAL
Established 1880
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-17
THE WEATHE r.

Generally fair tonight
and Friday; moderate
temperature.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-17

OTTAWA FREE TRADER =
Established 18a0