davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-16
QUASH
DEA ATH
PROBE ;!
r os enbluth, Po-
thier Dismissed;
Inquiry in Cronk-
hite Case Closed

WASHINGTON. July is.-Ths
government today dismissed the case
againr, Capt Robert Roscnblush, In
connection with the death Of Maj.
Alex cronkhite At Camp Lewis.
Wash.
Charges axninst SeEt ROLAND
pothicr. arrested with Ros~nbiuth.
also wer~ dismissed While wipinr
out an federal cas~s arainst the two
men. Attorney General Daurhcrsy
ordered all evidence In poss~saion Of
his department. turned over 10 the
county prosecutor Of Pierce county.
Washington. In which Camp Lewis
Is situated What the county author.
tiles viii do In not known hcrv.
cronkhits was killed about two
ycars ago during . practice march.
The original verdict In his death was
suicide. MAJ crunkhite's mother.
aided BY her husband. Gen. Adeibers
Cronkhite. sfartrd an Investigation 70
take from her scn'H name the stigma
Of having killed himself and To find
ths men she believed hsd Killed him.
The case came 70 Z bead vheu
Ssrwl ps<hSss was taken into cxp
tcdy - result Of Mrs. crunkhiss's
work He made . statement accord
inx 10 government detectives. in
which he sAid he killed cronkhits at
the order Of nosenbiuth. then q cap
tain. Rosenb,uth was arrested. but
potfsier repudiated his statement
Tho release Of Ttnscnbiuth from
federal custody followed demands ny
his attorneys that the department Of
Justice show sufficient cause for
holding him. coupled with charges
that the government Investigation
vas being unnecessarily delayed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-16
CALDWELL ENDS
...CRuELTY PROBE

Mayor Hugh NJ. Caldwell Fri
day afternoon completed his per
souai inquiry into brutality
charges preferred against Sc
nttle policemen.
Frank Dwyer. who charged
that he had been beaten and
robbed al the central station. was
asked to identify the offending
policemen nj the city Jail.
Later Mayor Caldwell made .
personal inspection Of the jail.
with q view to ascertaining con-
ditions on the night Of the
Fourth OF July. when prisoners
declared they were beaten with
bIacI<jarks in the north tank.
The mayors report was being
prepared Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-16
BY HAL ARMSTRONG

operations the
formed this hospital
of Amitzar India.
The delicate three
patients
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-16
Takes Morphine for
4O-Year Loneliness

Charley Chung. s4-year-old Chi
nese, has n wife and two children In
China whom he hasn't seen for
nearly 40 years. In the meantime
Charley has been smoking opium to
ease the solitude. lie was fined 500
Saturday by Federal Judge jeremiah
Netsycr. and warned TO leave the
Ihop ulone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-16
Wife, Cut, Befriends
Husband After Row

TACOMA, July 1s.--Bcfrisnded by
his wife. whom he is accused OF
having stabbed In the face with a
pair OF scissors In their apartment
here this morning. John Stircat will
called the police fthe woman was
found converaing quietly in rock
ing chair beside her husband. She
followed when the arrest was made
and refused 10 prefer charges.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-16
uANS DAMN MAY
IL CHALLENGE THIS

Patrolman Ross c. Watson is the
champion 1oo.yard dasher OF the po-
lice on the Pacific coast. following
his victory at Victoria. b. c., this
week, over hisb rother cops. Wat
son made the 100-yard dash In 10 sec.
onds flat. which is JUST A TRIFLE
better than Police Inspector Hans
Damn could do.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-16
Had a Poll Tax Dunner !?
Don't Get Excited

ST>EN THOUSAND errors have been made on the
i county treasurers poll tax books
You may have paid your IS tax. But owing TO these
errors you may have received notice Of delinquency
from the sheriff.
II So don't get excited. You only out of 10
600. Here's what to do:
Write on the back Of the sherfrs notice the number
of your tax receipt and the date the account paid
and return the notice to the sheriffs office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-16
A NY INTEREST IN
STOCKINGS DOWN? ?

silk stockings are coming down.
Mrs. c. M. West. 2i7 Il. Thomas
st, filed claim against the city Sat
urday for damage wrought a pair OF
silk sox which were torn when she
alighted from an Eastlake car on
June "a.
She wants 81 to replace the stock
ings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-16
EXTRA! THERE'S NO
NEED ON EARTH FOR
SKAGIT PRODUCTION

He was tall and seedy and the
fires Of inspiration burned bright
In bis eye.
He transfIxed Herbert Alphon.
sus Owen. secretary TO Hizzoner,
The Mayor. with n baleful glance.
II want to tell the mayor not
TO spend any more money on
the Skaglt project" he exclaimed.
Il can furnish all the power for
the city by tapping the Aurora
BorealLsr'
lie was referred to the chief
u police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-16
SOMEBODY

SOMEBODY
told me that
the third law
yer to whom !
tro d u c G d
Casper and my
self used to be
Seattle's pros
|ecuting attor-
|ney. / don't
|know--maybc.
But I d o
know that he
has a whiz Of
a smile gray
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-16

Il think we should do something
TO stimulate interest In polo.- post
cards II. g. X Il know where
there's a fine piece OF ground n |
can find councilman 10 introduce
an ordnance
Scnndafwcod-the newest kind of
porch furniture for your summer
home. Have you heard OF 1T
We hmp In the public prints that
n. r. Need has been elected prcsi-
Dent ckthe Pacific Coast Association
of Nurscrymcn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-16
KNOWS
w NOBODY KNOWS

"she Never Knew" was the name
of dashing movie scenario lost on
n Madison car Saturday. The owner
she never knew. for the masterpiece
stilI remains In the Lost and Found
bureau OF the muny railway.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-16
Kittitas Sheriff
Here for Prisoner

Sheriff J. w. Thomas OF kittitas
county. came to Seattle Friday to
take George Jarvie. wanted In El.
iensburg ON charge OF first degree
burglary. back TO Kittitas county.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-16
Antlered Herd Is
Starting Homeward

los ANGELEs. July 1s.-Thc
homeward migration Of the antIcrcd
herd has started
A grand ball at the Ambassador
hotel last night closed the formal
grand lodge program OF the 1921
Eiks' reunion.
The air tournament. the final day
feature Of the visiting delegates. was
under way here today.
Because Of railroad congestion.
however. many OF the visitors were
arranging reservations on the earlier
trains "homeward bound" today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-16

reason" retorted half dozen
minine experts-
-
IT.s A TOUGH LIFE. MATES
Speaking OF the universal indigna-
onupsaroused over the Stillman case.
r.R~ many people do you think
eouhi like 10 be multi-miilionairc
bankers or beautiful ladies' OF the
.chorusy
& Summer schsuer lives in Osborn.
Ohio.
II give II up, Mr.. Bones said
- fnferiocutor. "What am de Diff
.1rrence between young man, an
cd man and worny
-There amt no difference, the
ehicken gets 'em all"
He rlImpsed placard in front Of
First ave. movie today. which
read:
.Driven from Home. In three
parts"
That's what we cali real brutality.
CANDID
& Another sign. this time In used
car emporium, read $3.50 buys this
machine. 1t won't last over a day.
In the window Of one OF Seattle's
lold book stores we noticed the ad-
.vertiaement. Spring Poems. The
d Swallows" We've grown po-
cfscal on less than that.
Monday our leading article will be
on The Synthesis of Theohydantoins
from AIky1, or Substituted AMinoa-
eetaniliIes, We always feel that
way on Monday.
WHY COUNTRY LIFE IS
POPULAR
sFred Essrnan has a new John
Deere buggy and a dear little girl
40 nut in it."--Ozark Ark) Specta.
tor.
A United States senator says the
country Is facing coal famine. This
fsn't going TO be very pleasant next
winter, will all the fur coats worn
thin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-16
Grectings! Are the young FOLKS
monopolising the vcrsnda ham,
mock these moonlight nlghtss

when de truck came at me
tried TO rigxag out de way said n
negro patient in the city hospital.
but xiggcd when oughter ragged
and I ragged when oughter zigged.
Oats allr'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-16
sUI1s PRESSED WHILE YOU

The offer was rejected and the
Guit pressed before . jury yesterday
- fudge Augustus Brnwicy's court
- Mount vernon-"--Ncwspapcr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-16
y. r. BLAINE. SEATTLE, vii

represent the state OF Washington
at the Western States Reclamation
association conference at Salt Lake
next week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-16
NOsTR
JOSH WISE SAYS
Most pockets leak out nv IN
HARD ro LOOK Az

Yesterday we asked our readers
u 4 pretty girl always kisses with
lips half open and the eyes half
bed-
Hook at the men and youTi see
) reason" retorted half dozen
minlne experts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-16
SHE'S SURE HER
HUBBY'S INSANE
Mrs. Cassidy" 0uizzes
More Seattle Lawyers

By Wanda Won Kettler
(yyho. - Mrs. Casper csssidy. is isssv-
vsrwiax various seattle Asyevs On sbe
Casper. This Il the third ef . serssa-l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-16

THIS CALLS FOR REAL TACT
-Four hundred undertakcrs met
In convention In Patchcgue. L.
l.. last week and one man read a
a paper on How TO Approach a
Prospect"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-16

Tell your swcitcring friends In
the East that Seattic's highest
temperature yesterday was 67.
Lowest was IS. AZ noon today
IL was 65.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-16

Tonight and Sunday. fair;
tCdrmer Sunday; moder-
ate icesterly tcinds.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-08
PIANO PUPILS GIVE
EXCELLENT RECITAL

The music pupils Of Miss Ida Cham
berlin gave a recital last night at tho
First Presbyterian church in this city
A long program, which was greatly
appreciated by all the audience, was
given, The pupils gave the audience
many surprises with the great amoun
of talent they possessed and showed
the effects of excellent musical train
ing
The program was varied, consisting
of many different kinds of compost
ton. Those takilg part in the pro
CRANE were Alicia HILL Violet Hill
Niyincno Redlch, Samuel Leyerich,
Clara Allen, Roberta Harlan, Gladys
COlwcll, Jean Blue, DuyaI Edward
Hess, Emma Thomas, Dolly Thomes
Gertrude Fowler Verne Bowbeer
Richard PuaeN Elizabeth FunE Kath-
ryn Kastlcr. Virginia Simmons, Cert
rude Mass, Martha Thompson Shir
ley Warsaw, Elizabeth Gouigan, Mary
Palmer, Nern BoWheor, George Bow.
beer, Roberta Harlan Mildred Marsh
Mary Palmer. Ardella turr, Charlie
Grover, Cecilia Hathaway, Evelyn
Smith. Grace Totel, Ruth Eustis, Ellen
Larsen, Helene Nitschelm, Geneva
Mason, Virginia Vogel and Ruth Hae.
bCrlC.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-08
LIVESTOCK POOL IN
OPERATION JULY 22

Chicago july S.-The $50G00,0Oo
pool formed by bankers for the relief
of the live stock industry win be in
operation in two weeks, it was an
nouncd here today following a confer
cnce yesterday, when a satisfactory
plaza was made for rcdiscounting live
stock paper at federal reserve banks.
The plan approved by the federal
reserve beard provides rcdi>countiug
of Orieinal cattle paper instead Of
making eligible participation certif-
Gates representing loans made by the
uool which bankers objected to as
setting a dangerous precedent.
The original cattle paper, reduced
in maturity from two years t. six
months. is eligible for discount under
the federal reserve law. The banks
plan to renew the loans several times.
This paper NiIi be deposited with the
hicago federal reserve baak and allo-
Gated when rediecount is desired by "a
member bank Applications for loans
in excess of $lf30.0U0 already have
been received,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-08
| DEAD; z KNOCKED
UNCONSCIOUS IN
YESTERDAYS STORM
MOTHER AND TWO SONS, CAUGHT
IN FIELD DURING ELECTRICAL
DlSPLAY-ONE BOY DIES WHEN
BOLT STRIKES TREE.

Streator July S.--(SpeciaD Albert
Short, aged l. years. was instantly
killed yesterday afternoon on the farm
owned by his mother Mrs. W. Short
near OdelI, when bolt of lightning
struck him as he was running from
the oat field to his home TO take
shelter from the storm. His mother
and l6 year old brother Harry were
knocked unconscious by the bolt, but
both were revived
The three were out in the oat field,
when the storm broke All started
running home A flash of tightening
struck a tree, Careened and struck
all three of them
Harry was the first to regain con
Sciousness, He ran to nearby farm
house tor aid First aid treatment
was given Mrs. Short and the workers
were able to resusicate her, but Albert
never regained consciousness Ply
sctans announced his death must have
been Instantaneous
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-08
DOG ATTACKS AND
BITES JOE JAMKUS

Joseph Jankus, a lahorer at the Fire
Brick company, residing at 613 st.
George street, was the victim of a
vicious attack by strange dog early
last night directly in front of his resi-.
dence which necessitated treatment at
Ryburn Memorial hospital The al
tack by the canine, which was a
strange black animal. was made as
Mr.. Jankus was going home He was
walking along the sidewalk when sud
denly the dog made a leap at him.
gnashing at his legs and penetrating
the flesh on his right limb. He sue
cccdcd in soaring the dog away and
was taken to Ryburn hospital EX.
aninations disclosed that the wound
was nothing serious although the can
nv left a number of teeth marks on
the thigh of the limb. Mr. JankuS
stated that he did nothing that would
arouse the anger of the dog
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-08
FEMALE BANDIT R0BS
TOURIST ON IVY WAY

Princeton, July S--Clark Ball, a
farmer residing between Henry and
Spralani, was held up and robbed of
800 Monday morning by automobile
bandits on the Ivy trail Mr. Bal.
reported the robbery to the sheriff
at Lacon and also the one at Prince
ton. describing the bandits as a thick
heavy set man accompanied by a
woman and driving new HAYNES
car without numbers The car bore
in place of license numbers card
with the inscription "in transit" Mr..
Ball declared that the woman held
the weapon while the man frisked his
clothes,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-08
ILL. POST MASTERS
CLOSE CONVENTION
WITH SCENIC TRIP
END THIS AFTERNOON WITH
VISIT TO STARVED ROCK STATE
PARK-BuslNESS SESSION THIS
MORNING.

The second day Of the convention
of Illinois postmasters of the third and
fourth class drew out a larger atten.
dance than the first day, quite mum.
Der arriving last evening and this
morning. In fact, the attendance is
the largest that has been recorded
tor a number of years.
The program which had been pre-
pared was carried out as announced,
and proved OF much interest and pro.
fit to the members. During this morn.
ing s session there was an interesting
talk by representative of the post.
office department, which was advisory
and instructive.
A very pleasing feature of the morn.
ing session was the round-table dis
cussion, presided over by William J.
Bossenin assistant postmaster at OF
tawa, ME Boissenin's long service
well qualified him for the position of
directing the thoughts of those partici-
pating in the discussion Of topics
which all We're mutually interested in.
The committee on resolutions pre-
sented a series Of resolutions which
covered the various phases of the pos
tai work and the views of the conven-
tiOn, including expressions of pleasure
regarding the meeting at Ottawa.
A pleasurable event in connection
with the meeting was the trip made
last evening to Sulphur Lick Springs,
whore cOurtesies were shown the dele
gates that were received with much
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-08
CONTINUE SHERIDAN
"HOOTCH" HEARING

G. b. Wautland, a carpenter residing
at sheridan, III who was taken into
custody by Sheriff G. ). Ayers We'd
nosdaV afternoon. after a raid had
been conducted at his home for
hootch, was arraigned before Judge
George T, koenie this morning at 20
o'clock for hearing Because of the I'M
ability of attorneys to be present in
order that they might prosecute the
case the hearing was continued until
next Tuesday morning at 10 O'Clock,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-08
DOCTOR DIRECTS
REMOVAL. OF HIS
OWN APPENDIX

Dr }. II. Boise, Buda physician.
had the unique experience at the
hospital Tuesday morning of assisting
IN the removal of his own appendix.
BY the use of local anaosthctic, DR..
BOISE remained conscious during the
entire operation, which lasted about
thirty minutes, and he directed the
work of the surgeon and his assist
ants
Ihe operation was performed By Dr.
NJ. A. Dix and owing 10 a general
run down condition Dr. Boise was un-
able to take general anaesthetic.
While the surgeon was exploring
for the offending appendix DR.. Boise
watched every move. occasionally ris-
ing up to offer suggestions,
He's Curious Cuss.
stop | want to see what you're
doing he commanded at times when
his curiosity got the best Of him He
lifted himself to a sitting posture on
the operation table and after examn-
ing the wound with satisfaction he
lowered himself again. saying: "All
right 90 ahead
The operation was a complete sue
cess and Dr. Boise remained perfectly
quiet while the stitches were put in
the wound
Half an hour after leaving the oper-
ating table, Or. Boise ate a dinner con
sisting OF two soft boiled eggs, toast.
coffee and dessert without feeling any
III effects. Ordinarily after an appen-
doctCmy, the patient is not permitted
to have food or water for two or three
days because Of the nausea resulting
from the general anaesthetic
Feeling Jim Dandy"
I'm feeling Jim Dandy" DR.. Boise
declared as he laid in bed Tuesday af-
temOon, rccupcrating from the opera
ton Il did not experience the least
pain while they were cutting into me
and | ann satisfied that the job was
well done"
1t Will be about ten days before the
patient will be permitted to sit up and
he will he able to return to Buda in
two weeks.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-08
RAINFALL. AMOUNTED TO
80 OF AN INCH IN
SHORT PERIOD
MERCURY HITS 1O1
RAN COMING FROM NOWHERE
BRINGS WELCOMED RELIEF TO
OTTAWA---WiLL BE BIG AID TO
CROPS.

N mchartod rain, one that had OK
pet and gander bone weather pro
phets stumped hit across La Sale
County Yesterday afternoon, coming,
apparently, from nowhere, and going,
seemingly anywhere. The mystcri.
ouS storm came few hours after the
government weather forecastcrs had
promised fair and continued warm
weather Being Il freak, ana coming
without any announcement Of its inn
pending visit, the clouds and their ac-
companyng downpour were gleetully
received by city and country folks
To the people of the city it meant Il
break in the intense heat Of the past
Wec&. To the farmer it meant succor
70 his j., oping grain, which had been
without a drink under a sizzling
hot sun for several days Another
such rain, according to agriculturists
viii moan a bumper crop.
Wheat is in excellent condition.
thef unanimously report and is beng
cnt Il fills well and when put up in
shocks shows fine appearance
h,,
Tho corn is among the best they
have ever seen but is badly in need
of heavy rain ii bumper crop is to
w Piekeo. IL y beslhnlhE To tassei IN
nld''S aecuoilS' l"iy hPt weeks before
nrogra,f fo5s o',. ,'N .s i"' '''tl VA.
traa3io,t aia 81, 9,'ln"S tnat Uliio9'
toat H., 49,, ,,.,i, ~ nv
an. ,cco,,,. 90 t,a i,,'o, Nh. ',,'a '''7'''
'' ~ ''''' 'i''''''0 '''''
~ Soi',e Seclions me Wpfh OF cutting
oats' "'lch are not IN very good con
u'''oH "l'' pe started next week Bar
leg Is Eopu ahu Is heiuS harvested.
',sg Gni,d,c,' M ''' rha ~ t,, ] vi ''l, anu
- s,,inr ,,, 4e - ~. ,,op o|Il'S
mers felt that If wonld NOT hn worth
while to spray the trees after tho
rrnsts ANA what frpit n,icbt h,,o dn
veIoped has suffered from tho scaIn
and worms
Croo, anr1o, ora dn,,,.i.,,. e,...,, a..
trona reoia1n Ip,,' Co.. .'g u'"ppII7 ''"''' '''
100 W. '''S P'' P'''
one prominent farmer in speaking
" 'he crops Said wheat IS 'lne ana
hloS,iF C"I oFh y "oNie"lW h't
'eooS ram, 'ats VIII De cut th lew
odFs. ne lrult IS no good Eve. enc
AROUND mere inquired 1t would MT be
"pI'i "i'uf 10 spray after IN" lroSlo
'nd the worms nave destroyed what
ever mibht nave developed
A weekly crop report prepared bv
n Foesendcn, state crop statistici-
an, SAYS: Corn has made rapid pro-
gress mall sections of the state.
Altho chinch bugs have been reported
over a wide area. they have done no
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-08
Probably First Lottery.

The first lottery of which there Is
any authentic record was one held at
Brugcs in 1ll6 hr somc Italian mer-
chants who. possibly suffering from
depression in trade and being igno-
rant of modern clearance sales and
"hargain easements endeavored 10
dispose of their wares in this novel
way.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-08
Meeaphones in OH,

We recently read of one Of our newly
rich paving S25O0O0 for an old master
una were reminded of a remark made
by Robert Henri, the artist. on sim
liar case. ITO a millionaire of that
type, you know" said Henri, IAN old
ma~fe. i merely megaphone for his
money 10 talk through, - Boston Tram
sript,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-08
SENECA ESTATE OF
81 1926 IS FILED
TODAY FOR PROBATE
MOTHER BROTHER AND SISTER
WILL DIVIDE HOLDINGS OF
LATE ARTHUR e. STEPHENS,
WHO PASSED AWAY JULY l..

,otiti,r fo,. l,,tors of ,d,,i,i.tr.
r.'','''' ava 49,, W '''''''''''. ~, ''
/ loh III the estate ol lhe tate Arthur
T. stephens, a member of the firm OF
/ Stephens Brothers of Seneca, who
died at his home in that CITY ON July
T. was flied for probate in IN local
cunrts TODAY. AIR Stephcns left hold
ines valued at SI1g25 at the time of
his death
His persoual proportv is listed as =
half interest in stephens Brothers
hueipngg stncl,g ANA hnnds yorth S1O
600 ana a onc.half interest in a store
building and cpc-haIf interest in a
lot and onn.third interest I'm hou.r
worth ST g25
His estate will be divided between
btg rothcr Mr.. Mary G Stcnhcns a
eisfor Miss Emma G. Sganhcns and a
brother George w Stepheu4, all Of
Sn,ora
Found To Be pyromaniac.
Frcd Brcnnonau aged IS wears. a
won known resident of Seneca was
roupd insane bv commission OF
nby.tcaus In tho Conntv Court this
morning and ordered bv Judge Harry
"A pocl. committed to thn Stato Insane
Asymtn at Kankakcc
Mr. Rrenneman was brought 70 OF.
tawa car,y this week and placed i'm
the comfy jau after a peacc warrant
hod heor issuod for his arrest in Sen
ora un il alleged to havc made
Threats AGAINST n Seneca woman.
Several prominout Seneca mon in.
,I,din,, 1Iavor f-oioy came IA Ottawa
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-08
Reforms

Busy as women are reforming the
forms. Washington nost.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-08
Dublin CROWDS PRAY As PEACE ENJOYS meet
RECITE ROSARY and
LITAMY IN STREETS
OF IRISH CAPITAL

Dublin July 8.-The conference between Irish
republicans and southern unionists, called by
Eamonn DE Valera the republican leader, begun
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-08
THE WEATHER.

Fair tonight and Satur-
day; continued warm.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-08

OTTAWA JOURNAL
Established 1880
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-08

in Dublin on July 4, was
resumed here today.
lhe personnel Of the