davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-30
TWO BISHOPS ELEVATED
IN CATHOLIC HIERARCHY
Rev. M. J. CurIey Archbishop OF
5aItimore-New Toledo Diocesan

Rev. M. J. CurIey Archbishop Of
5aItimore-New Toledo Diocesan
Baltimore. Nov. 30.-(By \. P.)--
Most Reverend Michael J. Curey. for
MGR bishop Of St. Augustine, Florida
was installed Archbishop of Baltimore
ut the Cathedral this morning. succeed
ing the late James Cardinal Gibbons III
that capacity. The comforting Of the
pallium. the Crowning net in the clcvn =
lion Of n bishop to the archiepiscopacy'
will take place in January next.
Todays ceremonies were compare =
lively simple Preceded by the clergy
and ecminariars. Archbishop Curlcy,
attended by rctinue of bishops and
mnnsignori. entered the Cathedral
whcro Bishop Owen +. Corrigan pom
tifcatcd at mass. The church vas
crowded 20 Cvcrhoving.
After the mass Bishop Corrigan de-
livcrcl an address of welcome and 10y
alty to the now archbishop on behalf ot
tho clergy, and Robert Bigg9, president
" III" St. Vincent dc Paul conference
spoke ON the part Of the lnity. Arch =
bishop Curley responded.
Toldo. o.. Nov. 3O.-CBy 4. Pl-
Samuel AthOnus StritCh was conSc-
Grated second Bishop of Toledo this
morning amid ecclesiastical splendor and
Nulcmnity that surpassed any similar
function in the history of the Catholic
diocese here.
Bishop Strtch. who arrived in Toledo
late yesterday from Nashville. Tenn,
was elevated to the cpiscOpacy by the
Most Rev. Henry Mocller, d. d., Arch =
bishop of Cincinnati. Archbishop Mocl
lcr was assisted by the Rt. Rev. John
Il. Morris. Bishop of Little Rock. and
tho RI Roy. Thomas r.. Molloy. Bishop
elect. Of Rrooklyn. Bishop Schr"mbs
formerly first Bishop of Toledo. now II
charge "f the Cleveland Diocese
preached the conservation sermon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-30
SANTA CLAUS ROBS
GLEN RIDDLE HOME
Tells Child Why He Didn't Have
Whiskers. Steals $4,000 in
Gems From Mrs. S. Rhodes
HANDS GOT LARGE AMOUNT OF CASH

Tho home Of Mrs Samuel Rhodes. ot
Glen Riddle was robbed Of $1,000 il
jewellery and several hundred dollars in
cash by Il burglar who went into the
rooms ut slecring children and quietcd
them when they wCrC aroused by telling
them he was Santa Claus.
Living with MIR and Mrs. Rhodes
arc Captain William Carson. Mrs.
Rhodes brother; Miss Eta Carson. her
sister, Mrs. Carson Rhodes, her niece.
and Mrs. Carson Rhodes two children.
B"tsy. three years old, and Nataltr. ff-
lcou months.
Th" burglar entered tho house shortly
aftcr o'clock Yesterday afternoon
through an open window Miss Eta
Carson and Mrs. Carson Rhodes were
in the house and Mrs. CarsonS chill
drrn wcro sleeping in separate rooms on
the second floor.
Light Bulbs Disconnected
As the burglar went un the stairs. il
was learned later, he loospncd all the
"'or'rjr light bulbs ON the stairway and
on the second floor 81 when the switch
was 'uru"d ON thcrc would hc no con
Ncotlnn
"WhcN I woke up said Betsy to.
da' Santa ClauS was sitting ON tho
beet hosido mo. He put his hand on my
rur'~ and rubbed them kind of funny
like" and ! was scared at first He told
mo NOT to b" frightened because ne was
San'a Claus and then was glad Tie
Nl-eod mo and said hr knew that had
hcrn q go"d g,rl and asked me- what I
wanted for Christmas
II told him to h~iug me a sled. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-03
Nine D. c. STUDENTS
REWARDED FOR STUDY
Georgetown Men Win Awards at
BEADING of the Marks'-Fresh-
man Averages 90.

Nine students from the District of
Columbia were awarded testimoni ais
for excellence in studies at the read
Ing of the marks yesterday at
College. Charles B.
tewndes of New York. a freshman.
Who averaged 80 per cent in all his
4udies during the last semester, was
awarded highest honors. it was an
xlpunced by President john Il. Creeden
IS J. For this record ,he has been
promoted to the sophomore class.
Sylvan j. Pauly, of Montana won
Three testimonials and the gold medal
offered by the College Journal in the
-Short-story contest. He is sopho-
more and probably will be allowed to
enter the junior class Immediately.
Rev. w. Coleman Nevils, dean Of the
department. of arts and sciences. an
neunced the awarding of testimonials
~ follows:
, SFor regular class work-James O'D.
HRnlon. Pennsylvania, Of the Junior
otaSs; William Ricciardi. District of
Columbia: Thomas D. Herman, District
q Columbia. and Sylvan J. Pauly.
! Montana. of the sophomore class. and
: Charles B. Lowndes. New York. fresh
man class.
sYprk: Thomas E. Mattingly. District
sof Columbia; James r. Costello. Dis
tSfrict of Columbia: Rocco v. Leroy.
Connecticut
GChemistry-Mortim Downer. New
York: Sylvan j. Pauly. Montana; Will
Liam Ricciardi, District of Columbia.
Mathematics - John Quinn. Nassa-
husetts; Charles B. Lowndes, New
Hork; Barron Fredericks. Virginia.
q English composition - Sophomores.
Wallace Groves. Virginia; William
4ely. Massachusetts,: Gerard Guilfoyle,
X3strictsn Columbia; Edward D. Muir
y.s District of Columbia; Sylvan ].
4 LUZ. Montana Freshmen. John j.
lice. New York: John F. Hughes, New
York; J. Henwey Grasty. Mississippi;
/, John Gahan. Massachusetts,; Harold
y 0cAinn. Now Jersey; Joseph F. Lilly,
New York; Charles B. Lowndes, New
York; j. Gibbons Burke. Louisiana:
george Cowles, District of Columbia;
~ ames J. Kilroy. District of Columbia:
kGodwin Ordway. District Of Columbia.
wand Robert Werner. New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-03
sTOTALK ON YELLOWSTONE
u II. Albright Will Lecture Before
National Geographic Society.

Yellowstone National Park. home
OF the antelope and of the "Old
Faithful geyser. will be tn. suu-
1ect of lecture tomorrow afternoon
and evening before members OF the
National Geographic Society at the
New Masonic Temple.
Horace NJ. Albright, superintendent
,Nf Yellowstone Park. will describe
not only these two features Of
americas best-known national play
GROUND, but will also tell about the
9eer and elk, the canyon and the
waterfalls. tho trout and the pelicans,
which have made the park world ia
NOUS.
The lecture will be illustrated by
eelored slides and motion pictures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-03
NASH.-vA. ROAD PLEA
FOR FARE RAISE HEARD
Philadelphia Engineer Gives Fig
ures In Support Before Inter
state Commission.

- For two and half hours last night
John e. Zimmerman of the firm Of
i Day q Zimmerman, engineers. of Phil
= hdelphia, presented before attorneys
land others at the rooms of the cham
Lber Of commerce in Alexandria figures
Regarding the receipts and expendi-
lures of the Washington-Virgini
} railway as to why they seek an in
: Eommerce Commission. He was Ques-
= toned at length by Attorney Conrad
Syme OF Washington. who represents
the Mount Vernon Division Commit
ers' Association.
The last increase. Mr.. Zimmerman
stated. did not yield what the rail-
road company expected. According
to Mr. Zimmerman. there are $4.4s7.-
900 bonds issued and outstanding.
Interest, he said. had been paid to
March 1. and money to pay same was
obtained from the protective COM
mittee.
Mr.. Zimmerman also was questioned
by Maj. E. W. r. Ewing. representing
the Ballston and Clarendon Citizens
Association. and Attorney James r.
Cation. advisory counsel for the cham
Der of commerce. 1t was 10:40 O'Clock
when the meeting adjourned and Mt.
zimmerman was thanked by the at
forneyS who questioned him.
This case is now pending before the
Interstate Commerce Commission and
d date for its hearing has not yet
been fixed upon. The trolley company
seeks to increase the price of the
round trip from rs to IS cents and
also to take off the twenty five "trip
book of tickets and to increase the
price of the fif;ytwotrip book of
tickets from SAC to S5.5S. Increases
also are made on the Falls Church
end of its line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-03
CAN SELL APARTMENT.
Court Trustees Granted Right b,
Justice Stafford.

George E. Fleming and Harold E.
Doyle. court trustees. yesterday re-
ported to the court an offer of Will
liam Travers to purchase the Alwyn
apartments at 1882 Columbia road for
$137.500. Justice Stafford directed
mat the offer be accepted and the
sale ratified unless cause to the con-
trary be shown by March l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-03
SOC to $l.OO Jewelry. 38c

Assorted Lot of Jewelry. including
Brooches, Pearl Necklaces, Links, Tie
Clasps, Lingerie Clasps, Hat Pins,
Bar Pins, Earrings. Hat Pins, Cameo
Brooches, Mems Chains, Soutoir Chains,
Pin Sets, Belt Buckles.
29c to Soc Jewelry, l6c
Assorted Lot Of Jewelry, consisting Of
Brooches Belt Pins Links Tie Clasps, Pearl
Necklaces. Veil Pins. Soft Collar Pins Pin Sats
and Earrings.
Up to $500 Watch Bracelets,
$8.45
Watch Bracelets assorted lot ten-year Amer
lean cases. reliable Swiss movements, complete
with gold filled extension bracelet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-03

Rummage Lots Of
Floor Coverings
China Mattings, 1926 Roll
Only Is rolls in the lot-116-warp grade. in
plain white and various color checks. These
20 yards ''''N' ''A'" f''' ''"'A'"' i0''
Mating Rugs, 98c
9s Thirty s, 11sWarp China Mating Bugs also
torn.
$3.50 and $500 Velvet Carpet, 69c
p inches wide: neat patterns Subject to i'm
projections.
Linoleum Samples, 39c Each
rs zoo pieces pie vs Of 1nlad Linoeums Is to "a
$500 Linoleum Rugs, $3.45
IS Heavyweight Cork-hlied Burlap. back
Be joined 1esethsf forming !'1 panel S' rugs s fos
$500 Congoleum Art Rugs, $685.
81 Large Room Size s112-ft Genuine Cold
Seal Congoleum Rugs. perfect quality with bor-
sos and SIS Administer Rugs, $3.50
deep-pe fabric Alexander smith & sons make;
oriental nhs and medallion designs: in best color
$3.50 and $l9.75 Wool and
Fiber Rugs, $685.
Eighteen 76x10.6-ft. and S.3x10.6-ft. fremont
Brand Wool and Fiber Rugs; some slightly :
damaged on one edge; plain and figured CEN
ters with handsome borders
$500 and $3.50 Grass Rugs, $1.19
316-ft Stenciled Design Grass Rugs double
warp: in green, blue and brown medallion;
Oriental and neat border designs-First Flser.
69c and 79c Stair Runner, SIC Yard
rolls Of Grass Runners, % and "a inches
wide; green and brown stenciled borders; tape
bound sides; also 22h Inch Reversible Napier
Carpet
Goldenbefe's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-03
5000 to Sl2.98
Silk Umbrellas. $500

Women's Colored Silk Umbrellas.
fine quality silk taffeta covers; tapped and
hemmed edges; attractive handles, ivory
and bakalite trimmed. many with ivory
tips. (Tax, 28c extra.)
$3.50 and $4.98 Umbrellas. s.. Or
Mems and Womens Umbrellas, fine quality
taped edge cotton taffetas, glorias and aero
plane cloth; e6 and 20 inch sises good assert
ment of handles.
Godenberg's-Ffrst Floor. =
$3.50 and S2.98 Umbrellas at 81 .48
Mems and Womens Umbrellas. good quality
rainproof American (cotton) taffeta covers with
wide tapped edge: warranted fast black and rain
proof: paragon frames; good assortment of ham
dies. including carved, mission. ebonies and
Prince of Wales loops Women's all with silk
cord wrstets.
Women's lOc and 12Hc
Handkerchief at Sc
Womens Plain White andkerchiefs, with
hemstitched borders; embroidered corner lawns
hemstitched crepes and colored rolled edge eff
fects. Former Toe and 12hc values. Tomorrow
at &c each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-03
Women's $l.75
Union Suits at $l.OO

Odd lot of Women's Heavy Fleeced
Cotton Union Suits, high neck and long
sleeves, low neck and sleeveless, ankle
length; regular and extra sizes, but not
in each style perfect quality.
Women's $l.5O Union Suits, 80c
Odd Lot of women's Heavyneeced Cotton
neck and elbow sleeves. ankle length: broken
sizes in each style.
Children's SOC Underwear, Csc
Children's Fleece-Iined Underwear. in white:
shirts with high neck and long sleeves. ankle
length pants; broken sizes. (Limit four gar
ments.)
Boys $l.5O Union Suits, $1.OO
ODD Lot Of Boys Fleeced Union Suits, in white:
high neck and long sleeves. ankle pants; sizes
to 16 years.
Goldsnhsfeis-r1,xf f1sor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-03

Csc Stamped Dresses, 48c
Lot of Children's Stamped Dresses, sheer
white lawn and colered organdy; sizes l to 3
years. Various neat and easy-te-embroider
designs.
SOC Laundry Bags, 39c
Cretonne Laundry Bags also pillow slips:
assorted colors: we'll made.
GSldeabsfS's-Ii1t F1ssr-At Dept.
.COrsets and Brassieres
Soc Brassieres, 33c
Lot of White Brassieres, also pink ban
desue, slightly soiled from handling; broken
sizes.-First Floor.
Corsets, SOC
Odd Lot Of Corsets. slightly soiled; broken
lots and sizes.
$3.50 and So. 90 COrsets, $l.79
ODD Lot Of Popular Make Corsets. pink and
white coutil: broken sizes.
Goldsnbsfg' s-Th3rd Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-03

Mill Ends of 56-inch Unbleached Sheet
ing Cotton, firm woven quality. for making
bed sheets; lengths from to 10 yards: also
remnants of 36-inch bleached cotton and cam
brio.
Goldsnberg's-FirIt Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-03
Csc Ginghans, l4c

Remnants of 32-inch Plain Color Cling
hams, in pink. gray, light blue, cadet. tan.
green, lavender, etc. lengths from to g.
yards
2Oc Dress Cinghams, ll12c
Remnants of 27-inch Dress Ginghams. In a
large assortment of plaids staple and broken
checks and stripes; also remnants of standard
apron ginghams: good, useful lengths.
0sadMbsSTs-Iisst Tssg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-03
.Onen'S Aprons, 33c

Women's Waist Aprons, neat blue checks:
made with small bib and RUNE; also some of
percale.
Goldsnbsfy's-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-03
SOC CamisOles, Csc

Small lot of Navy Blue Camisoles of fancy
materials; heavy stitched effects, with shout
der straps. Ful-cut sizes.
0eldsabosH's-Third TlsoY
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-22
AUSTRIAN GOVERNMENT TOTTERING

LONDON, Jan. 22-Acording to reports which today cached the German official quarters it is announced that ources and longer able to continue The Austria gov ernment announced its intention to retire January
 eenth and place the administration of the country in the hands of rearations commission The dispatch was sent to the London Times.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-22
COMMONS SECRETARY DIES

OTTAWA, Jan 22-Arthur Lewis Sifton, Dominion Secretary of State and former Chief Justice of the Su preme Court and Premier of Alberta died yesterday He was at one time an important officer of the Northwestern Territory
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-22
KANTIsHNER POWER SITE

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22-Among the applications and permits received in Washington for water power i ensG is one for diversion dam and conduit from Nc Knley fork into Wonder lake, dam at the lake outlet and conduit to the power house at the confluence of E Do rado and Moose creeks Kantishna mining district pro posed by the Kantishner Hydraulic Mining Compay.
 IOWA, Jan. D. How to increase the states revenue will be important problem the next state convention which will open next week. <. XXX A
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-22
LEVINE REPORTED INDISPOSED

NEW YORK; Jan.22-Nicholai Lenine, premier of Soviet Russia is reported ill., at Moscow from the effects general breakdown It is said that Lenines condition vas accentuatd by violent attacks upon him by extremists the communist party who accused Lenne of selling the ause in his dealings with w. D. Vanderp, American. fi ancier who secured valuable concessions in Siberia.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-22
FOREIGN TRADE ENORMOUS

ast year was the largest in the counys history It tota ed over thirteen billion dollars with exports alone valued 1t seven billion dollars against five billion the previous year. The imports five billion than bl- ion greater than in 1919.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-22
FORD NEGOTIATING LOAN

NEW YORK, Jan. 22-Bankers conversant with the ffairs of the Ford Motor Company confirm the reports hat the company is negotiating for loan between fifty md seventy five millions.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-22
NINE MEN DROWN IN HUGE EXPLOSION

NEW YORK, Jan. 22-Nine men are reported to have drowned when tug and barge blown up near the Statue of Liberty yesterday The police report said the pas sengers on ferry boat saw the boats sink with all on board The cause of the accident is unexplained
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-22
ALASKA PIONEER DIES IN SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Jan. 22-Wiliam N: Armstrong, pioneer Alaskan miner who operated at Chicagoff on the Sew ard peninsula and in other sections of the Siberian coast died yesterday after short illness.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-22
RUSSIANS DEPEND UPON FRANCE

RUSSIANS DEPEND UPON FRANCE
 CONSTANTINOP Jan. 22-General Wrangell an~ ounced that the cessation of Traces asnsstance to Cr aean refugees caused consteaton among the Russians 7ho stripped of all of sustenance and depend lpOn France.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-22
ONLY TWO SURVIVORS, RESCUED FROM S

MANILA, Jan 22-Two American survivors of the wrecked British ship Isabel bound for Manila were picked up yesterday from the Island of Tarnate according to wireless message received here.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-22
SHORT CABLE FLASHES
MONEY ALL RECOVERED

MT VERNON, Jan. 22-V Virtually all of the $185 OOO obtained by the theft of registered mail last Friday night has been recovered by postofce inspectors in series rds in which four men arrested of the four be- ing Rev. Guy Kyle, of the church here.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-22
INsUBORDINATION IN RED RANKS

PARIS Jan 22-On account of severe weather it is eported that deseron and nsubordination is rapidly preading among the Boshev soldiers at the front in he Caucasus.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-07
ADDITIONAL SHORTS.

Ward Defenhaugh Of Streator was
an Ottawa visitor last night.
Miss Marie Hardy of La Sale was
an Ottawa visitor last night
Miss Lucille O'Connor of Marseiles
was an Ottawa visitor last night
Leo Downs of Streator was an Otta-
wa visitor last night.
Among the residents of Seneca who
came to ottawa to attend the Catholic
Daughters of America dance last
night we're Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Sheedy,
Henry Ernhart. Miss Margaret
Rooney, Miss Rosetta Welsh, Everett
Welsh and Ted Underhill.
Miss Agnes HOmanski of La Sale
was an ottawa visitor last night.
Art Oberhaulser Of Marseilles was
an Ottawa visitor last night,
Mrs Emma Calkins has returned
to her home on Van Buren, street af-
ter visit with friends in California.
George Bubble of La Sale was an
Ottawa business visitor last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Wood Of Chi
cage, who have been spending sever
al days visiting Miss Nina Johnson al
her home on East Main street, left
today for California, where they will
make their home,
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Jones went tc
Streator today for a short visit.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-07
localities

Miss Marcella ComIskey OF Streatof
spent last evening visiting friends In
this city.
Miss Mildred Fitzgerald OF Utica
called on friends in Ottawa last night
Walter Nertney was n Streator Wis.
itor last evening.
Miss l., Kruger Of La Sale was an
ottawa visitor last night
Walter Clausson of Streat9r visited
friends in this city last night,
George Boob!e OF La Sale spent
last night in this city visiting friends.
Miss Ollie Block of Peru visited
friends IN this city last evening.
Miss Tessie Salmon of La Sale was
an ottawa visitor last night.
Winston COlwell OF ottawa avenue
visited friends In La Sale last nirht.
William Degnon, Merton Carroll
and John Meyers of Seneca spent last
evening visiting friends in this city
William Walsh was n Chicago paT.
sengcr this morning.
Walter Scott of Marseilles visited
with friends in ottawa last evening
Misses Cecilia and Zeta White of
Starved Rock were Ottawa visitors
last night
Phil Kohl Of Marseilles spent last
night in Ottawa.
William Higgins OF Morris trans
acted business In this city yesterday
Miss Gencyieye Richards Of Ham
mOnd, Ind, returned to her home In
that city after spending several days
visiting in this city.
James Kiiey Of Chicago spent yes
terday in this city on business.
Henry Williams of La Sale spent
last night visiting friends in this city.
John Walsh of Peru was an Ottawa
visitor last night.
d. J. Mcleod made a business trip
to Chicago this morning.
Mrs. g. II Kngman went to Chica
70 this morning where she expected
to spend the day with friends.
Sidney Weise attended meeting
OF, the Karavan Club a, the Kaskas-
l<ia Hotel in La Sale LAST i4ht
Misses Bess Knutson and Polly
Cassidy were Marseilles visitors last
night.
J. j. McDermott has returned home
from business trip to Bloomington
Archie Means of Peru was an OF
tawa visitor last night.
William Hartshorn visited friends
in La Sale last night
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-07
MRS. GRAHAM AGAIN
HEADS LADY BOARD
OF RYBURN CHIEFS
MANAGERS HOLD ANNUAL BUSl.
NESS SESSION AND ELECT OF.
FiCERS FOR ENSUING YEAR.
COMPLETE VERY SUCCESSFUL
YEAR.

Mrs, James +. Graham OF Ottawa
avenue was reelected president Of tn
board Of lady managers CT Ryburr
hospital at the annual business meet.
Ing Of the organization, held yestcr'
day afternoon at the hospital. This
is the sixth year Mrs, Graham ha5
been chosen by her co-workers 70
head the board. She 10 also ia view
of the years she has served as II mem.
Der of the body the senior member Of
the board
The officers chosen were;
Presdent-Nlrs James +. Graham
Vice prCSident-,Mrs Fred Scherer.
Secretary treasurer-'Mrs. Harry G,
Cook
The other members Of the board
are: Miss Betty Lohmueller, Mrs,
Fred Hathaway and Mrs. W. T. Carr
The annual reports Of the officers
show that during the past year the
board has passed through a success,
full period and has accomplished sOne
excellent work for the hospital.
Tha election CT the l92l.22 officers
was scheduled to take place several
weeks ago, but was postponed until
yesterday The personnel of the
board and OF the officers will be the
same during the coming year is n
1920-2l.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-07
HE OUGHT TO GO TO =
JAIL IF HE'S THAT KIND

Chicago, Oct. IA meek man with
dowpGaste -eyts Standing beside Mrs.
Joseph Yenhof5ky was sentenced to
Jail yesterday by Judge Jacobs in the
municipal court today after Mrs. Yen
bofsky had told the court how her
husband had beaten her numerically.
1t was not until after sentence had
been passed and he had been sub
jected to a severe lecture that the
meek man Frank Kelly, with Mrs.
Yenhofskys aid, convinced the court
that he was no. her husband, but
was appearing in connection with an
other case. The courts order was
withdrawn.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-07
Notice.

REGULAR meeting of Santa Marie
Court, Catholic Daughters Of America
formerly National order Daughters OF
Isabella, in Knights OF Columbus
Home, at p, m, Tuesday, Oct II
1921. Our charGain, Rev. Father Hack
EFT, will be present and talk to TIL
members.
The charity committee will meet in
X. c. dining room at p. m, Monday
Oct. 10, 1921, to make a report on the
charity dance.
KATHERINE SINNOTT,
Grand Regent.
MRS. J. J. COSTELLO,
Chairman Charity Committee.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-07
Notice.

Pleasant View College football team
will play the Dwight Hieh School
team at Pleasant View Saturday aft
ernoon, Oct s, at 2 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-17
RUSSELLWLLE URGES GOVERNOR TO CONVENE
 SPECIAL LEGISLATURE

RussellvilIe, February 16.-(Special) The chamber of commerce of Russell vile has passed a resolution request ing Governor Kilby to call a special session of the legislature for the pur- pose of the re-passage and re-sub- mission of the road bond issue recent ly declared unconstitutional by the supreme court in the event the recent case is not decided favorable on re- hearing. The resolution states that Russellville business men feel that road building in Alabama will receive the greatest blow possible if the law is not immediately enacted and put into effect. copy was sent to the governor and signed by a commit tee composed of Travis Williams, R. l.. Bowen and V. W. Hammer