davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-31
STYLES N EVTHING
AT LA SALE co. FAIR

The biggest style show of the year
is scheduled at the La Sale County
Fair, Ottawa, H., September 13 to IS,
according to Secretary w. N. Strawn,
1t isn't to be an exhibit of women's
gowns, hats or hosiery, but the display
of fine livestock.
There'll be big draft horses of all
breeds with their "manes in braid, y
a la Sis Hopkins; decked out in rib
bons of all colors; and all ready for
the show ring.
Therell be dairy cows with polish
ed horns, big udders filed with pals
of milk, and hoof all manicured by
lowering attendants.
Hogs all scrubbed up with the scrub
bling brush, and roofing around in pens
filled with clean straw, will interest
everyone.
Sheep all trimmed up with backs
as fiat as table will please young and
old.
Livestock worth thousands of dol
lars will be exhibited at the fair this
year" announced Secretary Strawn,
today. and it'll be in the finest of
shape too. There won't be person
at the fair who will be dressed as cor.
rectly or with as much style as the
horses, cows and sheep exhibited
there"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-31
DEPUTY RECORDER
FRANK WEBER DIES
AT CARLISLE, ILL.
WORD Is RECEIVED IN OTTAWA
ANNOUNCING DEATH OF CHIEF
AID TO JOHN r. BUCHNER-
PASSING FOLLOWS LONG ILL.
NESS.

Messages announcing the death at
Carlisle, Ill.,, of Frank G. Weber, chief
deputy under Recorder John +, Buch.
ner, were received In Ottawa today
Mr.. Weber'B death occurred this
morning at / O'clock following five
month Illness Of diabetes During
the latter part of his illness the de-
ceased made his home with his broth.
er, City Attorney II. G. Weber OF Car
Isle, where he also has a sister re-
siding.
Mr.. Weber's death takes from the
county one of the most efficient EN-
ployes among large and very ca.
pable corps Of deputies. He came to
ottawa several years ago from Joliet
taking up the deputyship under Mr.
Buchner and fulfilling his duties
there with greatest credit to himself
and chief.
He was rated In recording vernac
ular as one of the best indexers In
the state, having almost wierd fac
ulty for digging out sticklers in real
ty problems. His set of books, only
recently completed. are said to BIZ
models of their kind, and will ever
remain as tributes to his care and
skill in preparing them for future
generations.
! Mr.. Weber was about 81 years o.
age and was native of Carlisle. He
entered the abstracting business
when youth, holding down import
ant posts not only in Ottawa, but
in many cities of the west. He was
taken Ill last April and was com
PEELED to undergo prolonged treat
ment in vain effort to regain his
health, finally going to his old HON,
to spend his remaining days.
The funeral arrangements are mo-
known here, but it is probable thai
| burial will be in Carlisle,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-31
THREE u. S. AIRCRAFT
DESTROYED BY FIRE

Y
New York, Aug. 31.--Dirigible bal
loon De, the largest American air.
craft of its type, the blimp HI and
the Kite Balloon A p were destroyed
by fire which also raized the hanger
today at the Rockaway Point naval
air station.
An explosion of gasoline, from an
unknown cause, started the blaze
One man was burned
The .sl6 was 1873 feet long, carried
a crew Of four and had a speed of
sixty miles an hour. She was used to
patrof~ttie Coast. "~ -
Secretary DENLY recently ordered
all activities at the air station to cease
tomorrow. 1t was understood the Dc
was being prepared for transportation
to the new hangar at Lakehurst, N. j.,
built to receive the ZR-2 recently des-
troyed In England.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-31
RETAINING WALL TO
Be COMPILE TED IN
WEEK. 1. OR 10 DAYS
HiLLyahoWEvER, WILL NOT BE
RESTORED TO NORMALLY uN.
EARLY IN OCTOBER, AFTER
full rs MADE AND GROUND
; SETTLED.

The work OF building the retaining
wall up the south bluff will be com
pleted in ten days time. The big
wall which will guard against hill
slides, Ia being erected by the Often
dorH Construction company, of Pala-
tine. Construction work Is progress.
ing nicely, and unless some unexpect-
ed delays occur to hold up the work
the latter part OF next week will see
the Job completed.
However. 1t will be at least forty
days before the east highway up the
bluf will be open for any but west
bound traffic. After the wall is en-
tirely finished 1t win be necessary to
make a A1 In at the south OF the
structure, and to repair the interur
bar tracks and the street, which had
TO be torn up to make room for the
agoction. Of the wall
viteis not likely a sidewalk will be
constructed up the bluff, until after
the frost Is. out OF the ground In the
spring.
The building of the wall has been
one OF the biggest pieces Of engineer
Ing work ever undertaken by the city
The work was started only few
weeks ago. and has been rushed
thrcngh without any unexpected de
layb.6 or with long dragging out.
II Since the work was started, the
west road up the bluff has been used
- for. all uphill traffic, and the east hill
has, been used simply for west bound
traffic. A policeman has been sta
toned at the foot Of the hill, both
night and day to make drivers obey
the one way traffic rules.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-31
-
SERENA

Miss Nina Dean of Chicago spent {
few days fast week with Mrs. A
E. Dean.
Mr., and Mrs Frank Moore and child
rem of Mendoza were week end visit
ors of Mrs.A Bernard.
Messrs. and Medames G. A. Bernard
and Ed. Fl. Dolder motored to Wiscon
sin Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Holmes are visit
ing friends in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Berggreen and
children spent Sunday at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. J. Lemacher of Joliet.
Messors. Floyd Hoxsey and Edward
Gaul have returned to their school
duties in Chicago.
Mr.. F. Kriegner Sr,, has returned
from Woodstock, Iowa, where he made
an extended visit with his daughters
Messrs. and Mesdanes G. E. White
and p. j. Malaise motored to Crystal
Lake Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. Bloom of Kanka.
kee spent couple of days with Mrs
Alice Whitney.
Mrs l.. c. Borchsenius, of Norway
and Miss Ada Knight, of Sheridan,
were over Sunday guests of Mrs. F. G.
ArutZen
Misses Edna Marshall, Ida Brewer
and Bernie Marshall were Chicago
shoppers this week.
On account of the Fairs there will
be no S. l. c. meeting until further
notice.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-31
CHAUTAUQUA IS
ASSURED SUCCESS
CONTINUED rom Page -

list in the world today There arc
not more than two or three great
preachers. Faith in ourselves, that's
what we need"
He closed his talk by speaking OF
the American flag, telling how 1t was
the only flag in the whole world, that
had never known defeat. and that
was because 1t was always on the
side OF goodness and right
The concert that followed the ad-
dress. was greatly appreciated. The
Charles Link Concert Co., is COM
posed OF five musicians, each head
liner. Mr.. Link is first violinist for
the Chicago Opera Company, and has
an unusually pleasing tenor voice.
The other members of the company
are Mrs, Link, the pianist, Miss Vera
Dickman, who plays the clarinet,
Clarence Kelly who plays the flute
and Signor Bianchi, who plays the
cello.
Selections from modern musical
comedies, intersperced with beautiful
classical numbers. furnished a very
pleasing program.
The complete program for the
evening follows:
March of the Observation-Disclosures
Galat Lea-Von Suppe.
Selection from Mary
Suite Melodique.
Solos-'The World is Waiting for
Me"-Seitz.
"Regret"-Vanderpoel-Mr. Link.
Flute Solo-Serenade, It'll - Mr.
Kelly.
Make Believe"
Trio-Violin, piano and cello-"Hu
moresque."
moonlight"
In the afternoon the program giver
by the members of the company wal
enjoyed equally as much as the even
ing program. The selections render
ed at the afternoon session were a!
follows:
Polonaise Militaire-Chopin.
If | were King-Adam.
/ Ballet Music-Gounond.
Cello Solo-Minuet Beethoven.
Haumeri-Schuman.
Observation-Disclosures.
INSTRUMENTATION.
Miss Dickman, Mr. Kelley.
G. Bacio-Orditi.
Tomorrow's Program:
3:00-Entertainment program pa
excellence. Magic is always popular
and when supplemented with novelt
music, is one of the best program
possible. 1t will be given by CHAR
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-31
The Number of Hairs.

Data gathered in this relation show
that fair-haired persons possess, COM
monty, between 100000 and 100000
hairs on the scalp, the number being
Dark haired persons have on an aver
age, about 10000, while red-haired
persons are said to have only 10000
hairs. But the latter apparently pos
sess one great advantage in the fact
that they retain their hair better, sell
dom becoming bald. Their hair Is
much coarser than that of dark or
fair-haired persons.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-31
DAIRYMEN PROTEST
CUT IN MILK PRICE

Chicago, Aug. 31-A reduction OF
ehicago's milk supply to fifty per cent
of its present volume was predicted
yesterday by delegation of farmers
visiting distributors here. The dele.
CATION came to protest against the cut
from. $500 to $E50 per 100 pounds
made by the Milk Producers Cooper
alive marketing company. 1t was
claimed that many farmers are resign
ing from the organization selling
their milk elsewhere.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-31
FOUR OTTAWANS IN
WRECKED FORD CAR

Peru, ILL.,, Aug. 31--A Ford touring
car, carrying four Ottawa young peo-
ple--two men and two girls-all of
whose Identities remain closely
guarded secret, overturned last night
on the Deer Park-Starved Rock road
at the Vermillion river curve. The
machine landed on its back, with the
occupants beneath it. All managed
to crawl from under the wreck and
were fortunate enough to escape with
only minor injuries Newspaper men
tried every means available to them
to discover the names of the quartet
but without success.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-31
BEAT UP REPORTER; HE
BEATS THEM re POLICE

Peoria, ILL.,, Aug. 31.--Jack Hunter.
veteran police reporter on the Peoria
Journal, and his wife were last night
brutally assaulted by two men near
their home, where they were return.
ing after visiting with relatives.
Despite his battered condition
Hunter obtained aid for his wife.
traced his asailants and after positive
identification effected their arrest.
The motive for the attack Is not
known
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-31
VOICE OF The PEOPLE

The Voice OF the People" column
belongs to you, It is especially re-
served for your views on any topic
of interest to the people of the city
or county-without regard to any edi
torial policy of the paper. The Free
Trader.Journal welcomes your ideas
on the timely issues of the day, and
will print your contributions to the
"Voice Of the. People" SO long as they
are properly signed with names and
addresses. Names, II desired, will be
withheld from the column, Use the
"Voice Of the People" to tell the
home folks about anything you think
needs telling.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-31
IN WHICH CASE THE
KHAN DOES SOME GOOD

Texarkana. Ark, Aug. 31.-W. M.
Thompson, white, was left in front of
the Office of newspaper here last
night, bound and gagged, after having
been taken to the country by masked
men and severely whipped. Thomp-
son had been held under bond to APP
pear in court today on a charge OF
beating his wife. He was warned to
leave town.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-31
small PREPARES NEW
LIST OF APPOINTEES

Springfield, Ill, Aug. Ex-Governor
Small today was preparing another
list of appointments to be announced
soon. These, it is said, would in
clude w. Rufus Kendall of Watseka
as legal adviser of the division of in
surance. 4.as
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-31
localities

Smith Cole visited friends In La
Sale last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McKenna, Will
liam and Leo McKenna and Mr.. and
Mrs. Owen McKenna have returned
to their home In Melvin, after spend
ing the past week visiting at the Jas.
Mooney home on North Columbus
street.
Frank Loebach Of La Sale attend
ed a dance in Ottawa last evening.
Louise Erras visited friends in
Streator last evening,
Mrs, James Gordon OF Ashton Is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Thomas
Pillion, on North Columbus street.
Mrs. Peter Wrinkle and children,
Mary and Thomas, and Miss Rather
inc Pillion, have returned to their
homes after u visit in Indiana.
Rev and Mrs. G, A. Briggs Of Free
port, H., are guests at the home OF
Mrs c. NJ. Hathaway in the Paine:
annex.
Mrs Garland Daniel and daughter,
Miss Louise, of Greensboro N. c., are
the guests Of Mrs. G. G, Rickley at her
home in the Palmer apartments.
Sheriff Curt Ayers went to Chica-
60 today on business trip.
Mrs. b. Harry Reck of Mendoza
was an Ottawa visitor today.
Joseph Vocco of Marseilles was an
Ottawa visitor last night.
a l,ln pF M,
sas City, Mo, arrived in Ottawa this
afternoon for visit with the latters
mother, Mrs. Carrie Hudson on OF
tawa avenue.
Bob Chalet of Marseilles was an
Ottawa visitor last night.
Mrs. Lou tMoloney of Chicago, who
has been the guest Of her sister, Mrs
Vern Yockey. tor few days, return
ed to her home today.
Ben f. Brady, formerly an Ottawa
attorney, who has been visiting his
old friends and relatives in this city
has returned to his home in Chicago
Harvey Sindlinger of Dixon, ILL.,, is
in. ottawa today in business,
p. A. Kelly went over to Princeton
today to attend the Bureau county
fair.
Mrs. William Delaney and daughter
Mary have returned to their home in
Brownsville, Pa, after a visit with
Mrs. Anna Rhoads on Van Buren,
street
Leo Downs of Streator was an OF
tawa visitor last night.
Miss Helen Holmes left today fol
St Louis for a visit with friends.
Ted Wolfermann of Streator was
an Ottawa visitor yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Roth of Utica
were Ottawa visitors yesterday.
Mrs. Harry Warner and daughter
Katherine, of Davenport, Ia, are Wis
ting at the home of Mrs. Mark Cain
on Superior street
Louis Diehl of Streator was an OF
tawa visitor yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hager of Mar
settles were Ottawa visitors yester
day.
Mrs. Charles. Dawell of Chicago is
visiting at the home of Mr.. and and
Mrs. Wilbur Lawrence on Van Burer
street
James keenan, of Streator was ar
Ottawa visitor yesterday
George Stewart of Streator was al
Ottawa visitor last night.
Justice of the Peace and Mrs. Gee
Koenig, their daughter, Miss Grace
koenig, and their niece, Miss Helen
Scherer, have just returned from an
1900 mile automobile trip The jour
ney took them to Buffalo, N. Y, and
through Canada and back through
Michigan, The party was gone from
Ottawa just two weeks.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-31
GERMANS STAGE HUGE
DEMOCRACY FETE

BerliH Aug. 31.-The monster
demonstration in favor of the mainte.
nance of the German republic was
carried out today peaceably. Elabor-
ate precautions had been taken be-
cause of the tense excitement arising
from the assassination Of Matthias
Erzberger last week.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-31
Editor Free Trader-Journal,

Editor Free Trader-Journal
Ottawa, NJ:
Dear sir ~.
The newspapers are continually
finding fault with motorists. They
drive toe fast and too recklessly con-
trary to law. They have their lights
too bright and fail to dim them as
required by law. They do not leave
the lights on when they are parked
on side streets that are dark. These
criticisms are right and proper and
should be needed by all drivers of
automobiles, but let us go further.
People drive horses with wagons,
buggies and carriages attached. Do
they obey any Of these rules? Do
they have front lights or rear lights
at night? The motorist meets them
or drives up behind them and they
have no lights to warn him. They
hitch their horses along the road or
on side streets wherever they please
without any protection lights. They
are responsible for some of the acct.
dents. These conditions should be
corrected. They should also be re-
quired to have lights.
Still further people on foot are
constantly crossing our principal
business streets in the middle of the
block, where the automobiles are
thickest and where they have nc
right whatever. Why are not they
compelled to cross at the corners
only where they are safe and have
the right of way? A few arrests Of
these foot-passengers might save
some serious accidents.
The motorists should not be the
only people to be arrested and fined
Let us have square deal
A MOTORIST.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-31

LES D1ETRIC and his assistant. OF
Philadelphia. FilN
Evening, Single Admission. soc.
f30T-Lecture. Barriers Burned
Away" by HON. CLIFFORD q. ROE,
formerly United States District At.
torney. Of Chicago. This 10 a discus.
sion Of white slavery by Il man who
knows more about 1t than anyone else
In the United States, He IL also an
unusually strong speaker.
S:30--Great night OF fun, real JOY
Night, Magic and music by THE
DIETRICS.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-31
Gowns for Both Se.cls.

In the Fourteenth centwrt men as
we'll as women wore gowns MA until
the end of the Seventeenthshe harry it
was not uncommon for 5seyer GER
IAN caliings TO wear lon just
as monks do to this day
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-31
RECOVER BODY OF
ELGIN ZR-2 VICTIM

Hull, England, Aug. 31.-The body
OF Chief Mechanics Mate George
Welsh, of Elgin, ILL.,, who lost his
life in the ZR-2 disaster last week.
was recovered from the wreckage
this morning.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-31

Jud Tunkins says a special delivery
letter is worth considerably more than
a quarter If it's as important as the
glri who receives one usually seems
to think.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-31
MARRIAGE Licenses,

Everett M. Wilcox, La Sale, Sc.
Anna S. Robertson, La Sale, Sc.
Morgan Greener, Princeton, o.
Martha Rank, Princeton, 26.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-31
kneussI Bros.

Have full line of School Books, Pen
ellis, Tablets, Rulers and everything
used in the schools Also book covers
for the books.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-31
r ank-Greener,

Miss Martha Rank and Morgan
Greener of Princeton were married
this morning by Judge Reck at his
office in the court house.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-31

The Streator Council No. 700, x. of c.,
Will hold dance at Mckinley Park
Thursday evening, Sept. /. Jack :
orchestra will play. The public is in
gited.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-31
School Books.

A full line at Kneussl Bros. Both
High School and Public School. Bring
in your old books for exchange on the
new books.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-23
Pick Up Wireless
and Pick Up Man

Wireless In n wonderful invention.
~ least Ellis +. Cradin, 10, says II
In. A wireless message was picked
up Monday from the u. s. 8. New
Mexico. and Gradin was picked up
later an a result.
According to the captain Of the
warship. Gradin was lately dis.
charged from the navy. He roomcd
with pal. Harry Nissen. OF the New
Mexico. Sunday night. In First ave.
hotel. Nissen woke up without his
watch. cigarette case and fountain
pen. to find Gradin missing. Nisscn
reported on board the ship.
scrgt. II. Il. Pielow and c. O. lie.
gate found Gradin at fsi7h Lane 81 :,
and took him to police headquarters.
where he Is held on an open charge
Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-23
SHIPS MUTINY
IS DESCRIBED
Sailor Objects to Iodine
Painting


NEW YORK. Aug. 7s.--The first
story OF the mu,iny aboard the Pan
anna railroad liner Aiiianca, which
sent out =. O. 4, calls. and took on
United States marines 10 guard the
vessel after riotinK had started
among the crew. was told today
when the steamer arrived here with
armed guards pacing the deck.
-Four OF the crew were In irons.
and no ono was permitted 10 enter
the pier where the Alliance locked.
DIR. Thomas n. Joyce said he had
tho busiest three hours of his life
that afternoon when the rioting
reached Its height He had ~ pa.
TENTS whose burns and cuts and
bruises required Immediate attcn.
ton.
Only one parsenKer on the Alliance
witnessed the fighting. Miss Idnbcile
Johnston. OF ironton. o. sho said
she raw. sailor. brandishing a
Ratchet. driving terrified ssokcr In
flight about the decks. She ran.
screaming. 10 her stateroom and
locked herself In.
A bottle OF iodine and the differ.
ence between the American and Brit.
ish sense Of humor started tho whole
trouble. While tho Alliance. with
iot passengers. was proceeding 10
crinsobai. British sailor named
James cooney took n nap on the
deck. and some fellow members Of
tho crew decided 10 paint him with
iodine. when the burning sensa,
tion awakened Cooncy. he rushed 10
his bunk and seized q revolver and
chased his prosecutors about the
ship.
When the vessel reached crlstobai
the matter Was adjusted 10 the natis.
faction Of the authorities. but not TO
cooney's liking. and At Port De
faix. Haiti. he took on large quaint.
ties Of Haitian rum In common with
many other members OF tho crew.
After tho Alisanca left Port DE
Paix. tho riotinx broke OUT Capt.
stone decided to send out am 3. o. A..
and IN Response Lieut. ". o. vort
and - marines were put on board
by the U. 3. D. Connecticut
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-23
OFFICE Man IS
HELD; SHORTAGE
SnoquaImie Mills Accounts
Shy $4,000

On n charge OF grand larceny.
Robert @. Hail. office manager Of
the snoaualmle Lumber company at
snoqupaimie Ia being held by state
officials. following the dsscovery
that his accounts for the lumber
company are $1,000 short.
Hall was arrested at North Bend
Tuesday morning by Deputy shcriffs
Frank Anderson and Herbert Beebe.
Hall has been In the employ OF
the company for several years. Ho
IL haid 20 have confessed his short
age 10 other officials with whom he
worked.
According 10 investigations which
have been reportef 10 Deputy Prose
cutting Attorney John -. carmody.
Hall prevented the exposure Of his
shortages when the May audit Of
the books was made by borrowing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-23

~Ahar' cried George. ~the clues'
George gave = correct imitation -
Nick Carter. following clue No I
around the corner. where he fsund
clue No. :. q wooden lex. support
ing one half Of moth-eatcn hooking
Individual 'sAhar' said George. strok.
ing hls brow. II d~duce clue No. I
was caused BY clue No. -
At this point George found clues
No. and s. represented BY two sail.
orr. four sheets In tho wind and roll.
ing heavily 90 port The wooden leg
came MP. The cap unscrcwvd and
clue No. 8. . tin cup. came into sight
George sprnng forth. Halt, have
you In my power house,
Clues No. 4 and 8 ran Clue No.
disappeared with its owner. Clue
No. came loose In Georges hand
George sat down heavily, rraspinR
the wooden leg. All the clues had
vanished in thin air with the cxccp-
ton OF the leg. when Reynolds rc-
gained his feet
Brandishing the wooden peg with
the removable end. George win cx.
plain to the Judge Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-23
Whoop! interest on
War Risk Insurance

Some Of ths boys Who kept NJ
their war risk insurnnn are setting
a pleasant surprise these days.
what do you know about thisr'
asked Dean Andrews. 2lls ssth ave.
s.. Tuesday. displayinsa government
check for Ss-5s-
Accompanying the check was .
noes stating that the director Of the
bureau a war risk Insurance has d.
clared an annual dividend on all poll
cies in force for one year or more.
the dividend payable on the snniver-
sary date Of the policy
the S5.3s was On 5000 policy.