davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-06-05

Mrs. Henry Rechtin expects to
leave the latter part of this week for
an extended visit in the North, gong
first to Kentucky to see her father.
Later she will visit relatives in Evans
vile, Ind, and Cincinnati, finally ter
minating her visit in Pittsburg, Pa,
where she will be the guest of her son,
Mr.. Henry Rechtin and his family.
X y
Dr. Blanche Horner has been in
Marks, Miss, during the past week in
the interest Of the Child's Welfare
Movement. Throughout the next five
weeks Dr. Horner expects to visit the
summer normals to arouse interest
and urge an appropriation for such
work.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-06-05

The marriage of Miss Katherine
Hudson to Mr.. T. A. Brown will be
quietly solemnized at the home of the
brides parents at 2:30 O'Clock tomor-
row afternoon. Miss Helen Game
will act as bridesmaid, Mr. w. H.
Grace will serve as best man. Rev.
j. C. Rowan will be the officiating
minister.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-06-05
Wedding Announced.

" eddIhR ANNOUNCED.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Jacob announce
the engagement andN approaching
marriage of their daughter, Maude
Jacob Brown, to Mr.. Carlton hurry
Brosius. The marriage will be solemn
lied at the Jacob home on the evening
of Wednesday, June 18th.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-06-05

Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Owen aud their
three little granddaughter, Tennie
Watson, Mary Sharp and Frances, will
leave this week for the delightful
summer resort, Mont Vale, where
they will be joined by Mrs Lydia
Proctor.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-23

The merchants represented on
this page are offering you special
values for Saturday.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-23
Sta! llE Aesx'

not. however. contain suincicn, calorlcs
to warrant lleht jcSsort Il no food
value.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-23

two years ago has afforded her plenty
Of work.
THE wife ~ furloughod missionary
wanted SOMEONE u help her get ready
a. go bavk a. her work. So ! gave her
nn afternoon week which resolved
itself into an Ironing day. when other
calls for ironing came. accepted
gladly. spent Saturday mornings for
one woman, cleaning house.
Washing dishes at tho durml,ory
proved 10 b. bots of fun spent an
hour In the Kitchen every night, wash
Ing dishes Yes hut WAS also. get
ting acquainted With the other girlH
Who work there Being hall girl
proved delightful employment Tho
work WAS, principally. answering the
telephone and doorbcll
In my Srcond year tried living out
In town and working for my board aud
room. ! liked II, but Il was too hard
Tor me Then bcgan working JUS,
for ms room. That WAS much better.
Il gave me Just enough " the hOm"
touch to keep my fingers nimblc. l
have also. done some work as assist
ant 10 the college librarian, and prof
table path to the Golfers u the world
az large is through nay stocking agency.
always find SOME girls who are need
ing hose Last Christmas. we girls
made dainty orgnndic rovers In bou'
sucts and cOrNgca and found a brisk
demand fur them often earn extra
money by typing theses, or book -
views or things IL that sort"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-23
THE MARKET BASKET
4 ::=3 SATURDAY SPECIALS s:=:5E. 6 e

summer. prunllng by the training 70
'riNcd IN the science In which am ma
ioring ! procured laboratory employ
mont ana save tg00 during vacation. I
have taken care of babies done house.
work fnr faculty wives. and. when
vas freshman ! worked In factory
one vacation ana did sweat shop WORK
~ home for i2is cents an hour.
Always Enough 10 DO
Like the widows rruso. I've aiways
nbuundrd With opportunities for work
II seems ~ Il ! never need extra money
sNithout extra work Appearing. Some.
tugs I've wished ! werr twins so |
ould 10 two Jobs simultaneously I've
often h'on aide 10 get work for other
girls. and many Uf them nave lgen Kind
m remembering nv f0r the same pur.
pose"
Miss Jean Wilson Whose parents are
missionaries In India has done some
domestic intervention" 10 bring In the
luuats." she said
Many ~ the good ladies' II the cum.
munlty ar" glad 10 let someone play
Martha Tor them 10 times" uld Miss
Wilson Il have done Il on number
n occasions. For anyone who likes
houscWurk, or cooking. thord IL an op.
puftuni,y here Tor fairly steady employ
mem In the same connection I might
mention the chcrublc Infants with
which this town II richly endowed.
They often need 90 hc taken care "
while mamma and papa go out 60
dinner. or club Some ct the children
are quite adorable Some aren't. Hut
that's all In the days work most
enjoy taking care of them from iaO y
m. until ~ y. m. They sheep aud
rad. That's very convenient"
Miss Lucille Cumming. Of Rockford
H.. declares that giving her name to
the college Y. W e. a cmploynon,
committee when she came to Wooster
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-23

Read the prices on this page.
You will profit by il. Buy today
and save money.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-23
nv ra.srn.,lenal Me-, ssryierl

WOOSTER. Ohio, April e:,-Mcre
man has no corner ON the business Of
working ones way through college.
Goods al Wooster COLLEGE testify to
this assertion in essays they have sub.
mittcd 10 college authorities In con.
test ON How Worked Ny Way
Through College
Girls attending the college paid their
expenses by performing various tasks.
including cleaning house. ironing. wait,
Ink table. doing office work. caring for
haDies. doing laboratory work doing
dishes al college dormitories. tutoring
and working In factories
I'm sorry. OF course that conditions
make u impossible for you 10 float
through college on flowery beds Of
case.' but let me tell you. you'll enjoy
school ever 10 much more II YOU pay
for II all yourself" declares Miss Flor.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-23

clude hcg graduation. VI" estimates 1900
viii b. sufficient % meet all require.
mcnts
Miss Wallace has earned money both
summers and winters Her fayuritc
oil iuh h waiting iahl"
4 started whon vas IN hash school. 20
she confessed and have become quite
expert have served AZ the country
club. ~ college affairs, NJ private din.
ners and at thru, summer hotels. !
have worked on saturdays NJ shoe
store. and. later. M clothing Norc
The objection 10 SATURDAY work is thai,
nearly al thc college games and parties
come a. that day
DO not use typewriter. but have
found office work Ia do have nd
dressed thousands OF envelopes Last
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-23
GOODS INSIST They CAN EARN
WAY THROUGH COLLEGE: ESSAYS
SHOW HOW GIRLS PAID EXPENSES

ence y. Wallace. Of Wooster a senior
WHOSE essay vns IN the form ~ letter
o. fIignd 10 whom she dlvulged her
experiences In working her way through
school
Pocket Your False Pride"
Miss Wallace laid down three rules to
Witch she ndhcr.s. They are.
First. pockot your false pride llc
proud only II hclng able to pay your
own way
Second. take any job that offers. no
matter how dIs,grccsble. or poorly paid
That kind VI work. well done. usually
leads 20 something better.
Third, let everyone know you are
willing 10 work. u pays 10 advertise %
Miss Wallace slid her expenses dur.
ing her first year In college were less
than 200, by the time her junior year
vas completed her expenditures
reached s22j. This year which viii IN.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-23
Washing blankets.

The scrct ~ light. fluffy blankets
les IN the hit of s,ap suds that Is addcl
60 The rinaing water.
Tho fira water Ia which blankets are
washed should be- abuu; hlocri heat and
the susls should bc heavy and thick.
The nrTe saled the blankets the
Etronsrr the suas
The second water should be tho same
teinpsratrc hut the amount u soap
shpuld lsr r~lucsd
The third water II the sam. tempcra.
iarc With even bss s,ap The soau IL
not rub'rd on the blankets but dis
solved and ssi,l,i Ia the water.
Nrnu r Tomorrow
Breskfss, -Sicwod dried peaches.
eggs Isachsd In milk on toast. coff,e
LamchcUn--Tsssi ed vegetable sand
vich. i.akei custsrd. tea.
Dianer--s,efiing meat uic. fried par.
ships. lettuce slal. date pudding. cot.
tee.
My Own Recipes.
Since the mai course In thu dinner
menu N not heavy the dessert must
make ~ fsr H. The inca; nie Is ncur,
iShlng and has great feed value I, does
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-23
derAWnings

Nov. Ask to -. samples and prices
AMARILLO TENT AND AWNING 60.
goth and Monroe
C \ 0ooch Phone 1903
n. Il Gooch y. q. Boz 40
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-23

not nNNfAfFs iNiliuifl SUFFICIENT rAlNflHS
Ia warrant leh, dcSsort ~ no food
value.
Eggs rOarhcd IN Min.
-Four eggs I tablespoon butter. ~
cups milk teaspoon salt. Is teaspoon
pepper.
Meli butter In shallow pan. Add milk
AMI bring e. the boiling pulnt Ilrss's
'gEs into the hri milk bcinE careful
not 10 break yolks u eggs Season with
alt ami i"rper cover and copk till
eggs are set. Keeping milk below bosling
ISini Save % toast. Use milk o.
molsten toast.
sterling Meat i'ic.
Mashed meta ioas. cold Wvst EIafv
tablespoon chill sau"0. . cgE.
Line q baking dish with mlshrl o..
iai'ss Tho vpiiati-s should d. about
an inch thick Fill the dish with cold
meat cut In slices. Pour over gravy
O. ever mcs, and add chill sauce nont
crE an light. Fold In potato There
should 10 enough potato to cuyrr the
top ~ the pie with a thick top about
two inches thick lake In a moderate
oven 30 minutes
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-27
CAMP GRANT TO Be
JUNKED BY ORDER
Of WAR SECRETARY
DEPARTMENT DECIDES ROCK
FORD CANToNMENT AND SIX
OTHERS MUST Go-MAY LATER
BE USED AS CITIZENS TRAIN.
ING SCHOOL.

Washington, d, G, July 27,-Secre'
tary Weeks late yesterday announced
the war departments decision to va
cate Camp Grant, Rockford, H., AZ
the earliest practicable date. Six
other big cantonments will be yacat'
ed at the same time. Official an
nouncement Of the decision follows:
ain consequence Of the limited ar
my appropriations neccssitating re-
duction in size of the army, 1t has
become necessary to vacate certain
of the environments which were Oper-
ated during the war,
"In vaCatlng these Cantonments,
the plan is to remove all troops and
to salvage the greater part OF the
buildings; but to retain the land and
certain ground and underground inn
provcments and utilities, such as
tracks, water and sewer systems,
lighting and heating plants and Ger.
tain buildings for use as storohOuses
in case future appropriations permit
the use of these vacated camps for
citizens military training camps
The environments to be vacated un.
der this policy are as follows;
Camp Devens, Mass; Camp Sher.
man, O.; Camp Grant, H., Camp
Pike, Ark; Camp Meade, Md, tex.
cent Franklin cantOnment for tank
group and training center); Camp
Jackson, S. c.; Camp Bragg, N. c.
The following cantonments will be
retained:
Camp Dix, n J.; Camp Travis. Tex.
as; Camp Lewis, Wash; Camp Knox,
Ky.
A separate order issued by the war
department provides for the reas-
signment of troops now stationed at
the various camps
Troops now at Camp Grant are to
be stationed as follows:
Headquarters 10Th brigade, Ft. D.
A. Russell Wyo. 9Th division, FIT
d. a. Russell; 5lst and SD divisions
l't d. A. Russell; sgd and 54th di
visions. FIT. Wayne; Sd and 18th field
artillery, Camp Travis 18th and 18th
field artillery, Camp Travis; LIST and
10Th engineers, Camp Dix.
The ID infantry from Camp Sher.
man, O.. will he transferred to FIT
Sheridan, III. One battalion of the
saith infantry at Camp Grant will also
be diverted to Ft. Sheridan.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-27
STREUVER'S TRIAL IS.
DELAYED ON MOTION
OF HIS ATTORNEY
MAN ACCUSED BY WAITRESS CIV.
EN- CONTINUANCE WHEN PRE-
LiMlNARY HEARING is CALLED
BY JUSTICE OF PEACE GEORGE
KoENlG.

Edgar Streuver will probably not
be given preliminary hearing be.
fore justice OF the peace for two
or three weeks. Streuver's hearing
has been set for next Saturday morn.
ing, but it is thought he will ask
for continuance before that time,
as his attorney, l.. o, Browne, left TO.
day for a trip through the west.
Streuver and his counsel are pre-
pairing to contest the charges prefer.
red against him by Mrs, Anna Mar
tin, who alleges that he broke into
her room last Friday morning at
12:45 and attempted to assault her.
Streuver alleges that he is inno-
cent and claims he was not in Mr..
Martins room at all
Several witnesses who heard Mrs.
Martins screams, and went to her
aid, will probably be called to tell
of hearing Mrs Martin scream, and
of taking her to a downtown room
ing house to spend the night.
Streuver surrendered himself to
Sheriff Ayers yesterday, shortly after
noon. He was taken before Justice OF
the Peace George KOenig at once,
and furnished bonds in the sum OF
$500 giving John LANCER as surety.
Smith Bound over.
Raymond Smith, who was arrest
ed in Rochester, Mimi. charged with
cashing a bad check for $50 at the
| Grand Ridge bank, was bound over
to the grand jury under $1,000 bonds
yesterday afternoon by Justice of the
Peace Koenig Unable to furnish
the surety Smith was taken back tC
the county Jail, where he had been
prisoner since he was brought tc
Ottawa at o'clock yesterday morn
ing
When taken before Judge koenig
he waived preliminary hearing.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-27
EARLVILLE FARM
HOUSE LOOTED
SHERIFF HENRY MESTER."
Abandon Force Idea.

A burglar or burglars who early
today robbed the farm house of James
Corkin, three miles from Earlville,
fled for some unknown reason, leaV-
ing horse and buggy hitched in
front of the Corkin residence. The
Corkin home was looted, and mum
Der of pieces of jewelry, including
a gold watch and valuable ring, was
stolen.
The robbers fed after searching
the house, without leaving any clew
to their whereabouts.
The matter was reported to the
sheriff's Office. The authorities stat
ed this afternoon that they believed
the horse and buggy left today, was
one which was stolen down near Cen
tralia, Ill.,, on July 81. They were
asked several days ago to look for
this vehicle. The theft at Centralia
is believed to have been committed
by Cleon Sanders, aged IS. Sanders
is described as being feet s inches
tall, slender and was wearing a
brown cap, brown trousers and a
light shirt when he left Centralia.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-27
Notice..
PAGE rHREa

Ice cream social and lawn party
given by the young ladies' of st.
Francis church on the lawn between
the church and school. Thursday
night, July 2S. Everybody invited.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-27
MRS. BARBARA BRUCK,
II, DIES 2 WEEKS AFTER
DAUGHTER IS CALLED

Mrs. Barbara Bruck, II, of West
Phelps street, for many years
prominent resident of this city, pass.
ed away last night about s o'clock at
her home, following a six days i'll.
ness. Mrs. Bruck was taken i'll last
Thursday morning and following was
in such a critical condition that hope
of her recovery were practically
abandoned.
She was born Sept 20, 1874, in
Baden, Germany, When twenty years
of age she came to this country and
settled in Ottawa. In 1867 she was
united in marriage to Philip Bruck,
who passed away about twenty-five
years ago. To this union eleven chill.
dren were born, seven of whom are
surviving Those surviving are
Philip Jr. Of Dayton, Mrs. Emma De-
bald Of Marseilles, Charles Bruck of
Los Angeles, Mrs, Mary Frankenhau-
ser, Mrs. William Frissh, George and
Frank Bruck of this city.
Mrs. Anna Hess deceased, daugh.
ter of Mrs. Bruck. passed away at her
home on West Illinois avenue two
weeks ago Mrs. Bruck also leaves
| surviving twenty-five grandchildren
and five great grandchildren and one
! brother, George Chaser of Streator
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from
the family home in West ottawa. In
terment will be made at Riverside
cemetery.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-27
hit AND RUN" PAIR
CAUGHT AT AURORA

Striking an auto and then running
away is going to prove a serious mat
ter for two residents of North Dakota.
This morning about $50 O'Clock they
ran into a touring car in which Bert
Could of Earlville and the members of
his family were riding. The men did
not stop after the collision, but speed
ed away without waiting to see wheth-
err anyone was injured or not. They
were apprehended in Aurora at noon,
and at O'Clock this afternoon deputy
from the local sheriff's office went af-
ter them to bring them back to face
prosecution.
The accident occurred in Earlville.
Fortunately for Mr.. Gould and the
members of his family no one was in
iured although the rear Of his touring
car was wrecked. The matter was re-
poted by long distance to the sheriff's
office here, and a net was thrown out
for the men.
Eye witnesses had secured the num-
Der of the machine. The Aurora po-
lice caught them as they drove thru
that city.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-27
POPULAR OTTAWA
TOWNSHIP MAIDEN
WEEDS EARL. YOUTH
MISS MARIE IRENE CLARK Be
COMES BRIDE OF DANIEL J.
Q MADDEN IN SERVICE SOLEMN.
lied TODAY AT ST. PATRlCkS
CHURCH.

The marriage Of Miss Marie Irene
Clark. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs, Pat.
rick Clark Of Ottawa township, and
Daniel j. Madden a prominent young
Earlville farmer, was soemnlHed THIS
morning at 8 O'Clock at st, Patrick
Catholic church in West Ottawa. Rev
Lawrence llackctt 0liiciated and pre-
sided at the nuptial high mass.
Preceding the service Miss Eliza
beth Harrington sang 81 Love You
Truly" and Mrs. Clarence Duffy of
Earlville sang Because"
Miss Jessie Cronley of Chicago, an
aunt of the bride, acted as maid OF
honor, and Vincent Madden Of Earl
Vile was best man.
The bride wore a blue canton crepe
gown, trimmed in Persian, and a blue
taffeta hat Her corsage bouquet
was as white brides roses,
The maid Of honor wore black
canton crepe gown, with a black pic
ture hat
After the ceremony at the church
the nearest relatives and most init
mate friends of the bridal couple went
to the Clark home, west Of the city,
where reception was held and a
wedding breakfast was served. Sixty
guests were present for the breakfast.
Summer flowers were used in deco
rating the house and the tables.
Mr.. and Mrs Madden left today for
a honeymoon trip. the destination of
which they are Keeping a secret from
their friends They will make their
future home near Earlvillc
The bride has large circle Of
friends here. She is a graduate Of
the Ottawa High school and of
Browns Business College. She has
made her home west OF the city all
her life, and is very popular among
her acquaintance
The groom is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Dominic Madden Of Earlvile.
He is a graduate of the EaTlyille High
school and Of st. Bede's College.
Since finishing his education he has
followed the occupation of 4 farmet,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-27
JURY CONVICTS
LABOR UNION MEN
Continued from page l.,

tractor had followed them down Court
street, challenging them 10 a fight
and swearing profusely all the while.
He, as well as Farrell said they
thought OltendOrf had been drinking.
James OMeara. town clerk, testi.
fed he wasn't on hand when the blow
was struck, but said he saw OltendOrf
following Farrell and Lowe down the
street, heard him challenge them to It
tight and swearing COpiOusly while
waving his hands in the air. He heard
Farrell say he didn't want to fight
Francis Boyle, an employe Of the
Court street pool hall. corroboratel
the evidence presented by OMeara.
He said he heard Farrell tell Often
dorf he didn't want to get in a MiX-up
with him.
Seth Gregg a union leader, who re-
0idcs above the Court street pool and
billiard parlor, said he heard the com
motion on the street. Loud SWEARING
caused him to call the patrol, after
which he came downstairs and saw
Farrell talking with Oltendorf Far
rell he said, was telling the con.
tractor he didn't want any trouble
when he arrived on the scene He
heard OItondorf challenge Farrel to
a tight and Farrell's response,
Three for Defense.
Contractor Oltendorf. the first Wit
ness called by the state, retold the
story horntpfpra ,,,,I,liebpJ 10
said he was talking with Farrell,
when Lowe came up from behind IND
hit him in the face He was knocted
down and when he arose the two men
were disappearing down the street.
He followed them and dared them to
stop.
Clarence Raley and Charles Ltm.
bert, who were sitting in front of The
First National Bank, said their attn
ton was attracted by the loud talking
and they looked up just in time tn
see Lowe hit Oltendorf They did let
look up in time to see whether or lot
Oltendorf had struck the first blew.
Jury Out Twenty Minutes.
After getting the evidence and OF
lowing the closing arguments, he
jury, comprised of Dr. c. G. Deelis,
Wilbur Lawrence, Charles Miller,
Henry Newell, Henry Mosley and 0
OsmundsCn retired Twenty Minutes
later they announced they had ar'iy-
ed at verdict fixing loves punish
ment at fine of 800 the maximum
under the law, and Farrell's at SIS
Today attorneys for the two defend
ants were preparing to take an appal
to the Circuit Court in an effort to
prevent the safe from proceedhg
with executing the judgment agails.
the two defendants.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-27
localities

Philip Ault Of Aurora, formerly
resident Of Ottawa, Is WISHING MS
relatives and old friends here FOR
short time,
Thomas Tully was IL passenger for
Chicago this morning,
Fred Moody is spending the day IN
Chicago on business
Mrs. A. j. O'Conor Is q Chicago VS.
itor today.
Mrs. II. ]. Ruckrigel Is spending
the day with Chicago friends.
Mr.. and Mrs, Ray Johnson OF Mar
settles were Ottawa visitors last
night.
Mrs. Elmer Smoot of St Louis, MO.
is visiting at the home OF Mr.. ana
Mrs Joseph Hoey on Jefferson street
John Reardon Of La Sale, former
ottawa resident, transacted business
here yesterday.
Robert Chalet Of Marsciles was an
ottawa visitor yesterday.
j. j. MCDermOtt went to Blooming
ton yesterday on a business visit
Miss Evelyn Brown of Streator wa
an Ottawa visitor last night
Ed Blake Of MarseilleS was an OF
tawa visitor yesterday.
w. w. Fox Of Chicago Is trans
acting business in Ottawa.
Howard Carr of MarseilIcs was al
ottawa visitor last night.
Al IIebcl of La Sale visited friends
in Ottawa last night.
Miss Margaret Lane of MarseilleS
was an Ottawa visitor last night
Miss Helen ROscr of West jefferson
street has gone to Chicago for visi
with friends.
Richard Carr Of Marseilles was al
| Ottawa visitor last night.
Miss Esther Farley Of West Madi
son street has returned home from {
| business trip to Chicago,
William Lane Of Marscilles was al
ottawa visitor last night.
J. ]. Ferritor is visiting at the home
! OF Commissioner and Mrs. Il, }
! Dougherty in North Ottawa.
Mrs. w. d. Duncan, who has beer
patient at Ryburn hospital, has re
| turned to her home on Illinois ave
nue..
John F.. Shaiper went to Chicago
yesterday on a business trip.
George Sneed Of Chicago is visitinI
in this city for several days,
Willis Wilcox and William Walsl
spent last evening visiting friends a
| Glenn Park.
John p. Link of West Main stree
spent last evening in La Sale, III.
visiting friends.
William Lane of Marseilles visited
friends here yesterday afternoon.
Harold Haage Of Marseilles was al
Ottawa visitor last night.
Mrs. Clarence Duffy and little dauGh
ter Rosemary of Earlville are VISITING
at the home Of Mrs. Duffy's parent!
Mr.. and Mrs. James O'Meara west o
the city.
| Attorney L. O. Browne left toda,
for two weeks trip thru the west.