davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-01
TRUNKS
$1,000 Hartmann Wardrobe
Trunks $4,000

YIU.UU HuTIHtUNH " uTurOOc
Trunks 5000
With blue velour cushion-top;
combination dust-proof inside cur
tain and laundry bag; lock bar
locking all drawers; improved shoe
box; Yale lock and full set of
hangers.
$3.50 Steamer Trunks 1926
Built of three-ply veneer; guar
anteed to give splendid service.
$3.50 Dress Trunks 1885
Fitted with deep tray; two
straps around trunk; three ply
veneer; guaranteed five years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-01
Chicago Car Lots

ffue~day'. QaefatIeu.l
Furui.h-sf by q n. Manning q Co
Butler Hotel naiidinG
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-01
LIKE SANTA CLAUS
AND CHRISTMAS

"Evoryone's so good 10 NOR she
exclaimed. recovering Even Tony
--he hasn't forgotten me. This IL
Just like Santa Claus and Christ.
mas. I love these. pretty things.
and an of you"
Two OF the girls at Tuesday
lights dinner party will preccde
Miss Kiolet to Los Angeles. II was
announced, Misss Fox leaves here
IN two or three days Miss Tough
and her mother depart soon, and
are to motor down.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-01

Prices raid By wheie~sis Dealers
Go shippers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-01
L travelling Bags

Travelling Bags
$1,000 Black CoaUhide Bags
$685.
Long grain cowhide bags with
sewed-on corners. Size Is inches.
$3.50 BroaCn CoaUhide BAGS
$11.95
Brown and cordovan bags of
heavy cowhide in smart three
piece styles; leather lined. Suit
able for men and women.
Women's $3.50 Bags S14.95
Women's high grade bags in
smart three-piece style; silk lined.
Sizes 16 and II inches.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-01
San Francisco Produce

SAN FRASctECO. June t4---puitsr--
Extras. 1sge N prime nrs,s.s1sc ID.
Chssse--s'Aiifornia flats, fancy Is = s n.
Exgs-Extras. zoe don Ne l dirties.
.sssc dos. extra puiIsts. g5o dos. under
sized puiists. re do1-
Brick ...........-- ~
Exxs-Fresh ranch .......- ~
Fulle9 ...s-.---.---.- .-.s. .ihV ~
Chee~e-
Or trfpiets .......s.s-..-.. 10
wisconsin cream rrick ...... az
block swiss ................ -
Wash triplets .............. 30
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-01

CHICAGO. June t--Noss Receipts.
H. 200 Market steady. uuis Of sales.
O. &00sfe. bGtrhsr. is.Tt4s. ga1.lng.
tItogato rouEha. - seeTts
Cattia-H~c.ipss. ~ 900 Market ifr
lover Reef tSue,e. butcher stock. -
Us7t. Gamers and cuttrra o. fsus %
sseeksrs and feeders, % teDtss. cess.
90 ke0f.tel calves. iLte9ptk
sheep Receipts laees. MARKET
steady LAmts. tS5s9ts2s. s-eA 40
iaE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-01
Ship News
Tides in Seattle

w v
~ NJ z
ttr~t ttish Tide
ifQA a ~ iia n
ttr-i Low Tide
ts a. m IL r.
~~rund itish risis
aH . "a 90 g.
S~Tonti Tow Tide
fts = M IS n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-01
1921 Record of
Pedestrians Hit
by Automobiles

0EO An unidentified woman waa
OOG struck by tho auto OF G.
liedman. In front Of the County-Ctty
building at 2fo .. m. Tuesday. lied
man wnh backing Into The curb when
The woman. with her husband
stepped into the street hahind his
auto. The woman Was knocked down
and bruised Tier husband. evidently
anEcrcd. pulled revolver In the
face Of =. W schovlll. 500 goth ave.
Who WAS In the seat with Hcdfnan.
They walked away without giving
their names.
0E0--s' Aolsi. daughter Of r
OOO Aoki. i0T broadway. was
struck near Spruce ~ on Terry ave
Tuesday afternoon. by a car driven
BY John Ante. Antlc says he was
travelling az moderate rate when
the giri ran In front ~ his machin.
and b" was unable 90 avoid striking
her. Tho child has a cut and bruises
on her rich; l~s below the knee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-01
Chicago Board of Trade

"Wednesday. Quetsftso.l
rsrusshsa ~ 4. 10 Nsnaisa . Ce.'s m
vste Wue. natics ussei beiidinG.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-01
EsrrM srED ron
Chicago Live Stock

wheat. isS cars. corr. i.iss cars. %
its cars.
Evening journal., 1921-12-01
Certain Relief From
Bronchial Asthma
Simple Home Treatment Makes
Breathing Easy.

Just because you start the day tired,
lifeess, worn-out from loss Of rest and
the dificult breathing OF miserable Asth -
ma--do not think you have 20 stay rhis
way long.
Re strong and well. breathe clearly and
easily again by using this simple treat-
mcnt known as OXidaze, the prescription
OF a Worcester, Mass. physician.
For any form OF Asthma where the
bronchial tubes are irritated, the breath
ing short and difficult, its healing re-
lieylng action Is really WONDERFUL. Suf-
fcrers who can't breathe az night and
VINO gasp for good. clear breath will
appreciate the relief and comfort Oxidaze
gives.
Oxidaze Is a tablet made from essen
tial oils which. when the patient dis
solves In the mouth, almost Immediately
sOothes the irritation. clears out the
choked MP air passages and enables the
| sufferer TO breathe easily and get a real
| comfortable nights sleep.
/ II Is sold by \. y. Danforth and MI
| leading druggists who agree to refund
the full purchase price Of the nrst pack
nge 10 any sufferer who docs not oh
nin satisfactory relief Asthmatic ruf
rerers should give Oxidaze trial IL 4
harmless and inexpensive
4
Evening journal., 1921-12-01
PROF. KENDALL TALKS
TO CITY CHEMISTS

Members Of the Delaware branch
OF the American Chemical Society
we're addressed last night by Pro-
fessor James Wendall OF the depart
ment of chemistry OF Columbia uni
versity on "A Modified Ionization
Theory"
The subject on which Professor
Kendall spoke is one Of vast inter
est to chemists and is declared to be
fundamental to many OF the laws
OF that science. The address was
technical.
Professor Kendall was introduced
by DR.. Fletcher B. Holmes. chemist
OF the Jackson laboratories.
IL was announced that DR.. II. l..
Fisher. chemical director Of the b.
f. Goodrich Company, at Akron
Ohio, would be the speaker at the
next meeting OF the society here,
to be held in the parish house on
the evening OF December 21. The
subject will be. Rubber Chemistry,
particularly that relating to Vuicani-
zation and its Acceleration."
At the coming meeting, officers
OF tho society for the ensuing year
will be elected. the nominations pre-
sented last night being as follows:
presiding officer. Dr. c. NJ. Stine,
vice presiding officer. A. =. Van Gel
der; secretary. DR. James +. Booze;
treasurer. j. f. Garrett; counsellors,
DR. Charles l. Reese. DR.. G. M,
Stine and Il. Riederer.
Evening journal., 1921-12-01

their Christmas stocks and depart
npent store managers report increas-
ed business u all lines.
Cards are being issued by most
OF the stores, asking the shoppers
to do their Christmas shopping early.
what would lay emphasis
Lpon," said W. j. Reardon. of Cros-
by and Hill, "is do your Christmas
shopping carefully. Money Is too
scarce to waste on a present that
will not be appreciated by the per-
son for whom you buy it. Think
before you buy and get the right
present for the right person"
lie said that he didn't want to
rush the women on the shop early
subject. as most women get a great
deal OF pleasure out OF their Christ
mas shopping, and liked to do It
near Christmas time.
I'm promise you that there will
not be any sick girls carried out OF
our store because OF overwOrk, we
will see to that said he.
Evening journal., 1921-12-01
43-HOUR WEEK
FOR DRY WORKERS

According to orders received from
Washington, at tho office OF Federal
Prohibition Director Elliott. Sixth
and King streets, all internal col
lectors. agents. directors and other
employees must serve at least 4S
hours weekly.
This ruling, It is explained. has
been made to clear up any misun-
derstanding regarding the work on
Saturdays. Heretofore, there has
been some confusion as to whether
the Offices should be open for bust
ness on Saturday afternoon. and the
new order leaves it to the discretion
OF the director in charge OF each Of
fee as to what hours their agents
shall observe.
Evening journal., 1921-12-01
DEMONSTRATE NEW VALVE.

The Automobile Equipment Com
self-seating valves, are running a
special campaign this week in
demonstrating to motorists the re-
suits obtained from the use OF Flex-
Edge valves in any type motor.
Eugene j. Kennedy. factory repre-
sentative of the Self-Seating Valve
Company. is in Wilmington this week
to assist the distributors in the
demonstration. Mr.. Kennedy will
personally supervise the installation
of all Flex- Edge valves sold this
week, II the motorist desires such
assistance.
Evening journal., 1921-12-01

words with amazing speed? Just so
Sir Arthur.
"Ah, sit down. DO sit down." ne
says
And then he takes up the endless
trek from one side OF the room TO the
other, talking the while.
Evening journal., 1921-12-01
DEC. | BRINGS
CHRISTMAS SPIRIT

with two representatives of Santa
Claus already collecting pennies
along Market street, the Christmas
spirit has struck this city. Many Of
the stores are making displays Of
Evening journal., 1921-12-01

wASHINGTON-"Don't sit on my
hawt, Don't sit on my hawti"-
that's how Lord George Riddle Of
the British advisory delegation at
the arms-limitation conference
meets callers.
But when the hats removed from
danger. Lord George viii wax inti-
mate. He'll tell this one:
Here's how i made my first
Evening journal., 1921-12-01
Don t Sit on Ny Hawt'
Cries Sir George

The Will Hays of England. That's
Sir Arthur Willert OF the British
delegation.
You've seen VIII Hays pacing
back and forth while he hurls forth
Evening journal., 1921-12-01

money: l served a writ on a collec-
part OF a set and said he wanted the
rest. That afternoon l bought them
in a secondhand shop for sixpence
and sold 'em for 200 pounds. Rip
ping. eh?"
Lord Georges nationality You
guessed it--he's Scotch.
Madame vivani can't sit on
American chairs. She's a little mite
OF a person and she has to perch
precariously on tho edge Of a chair
II she wants her feet on the floor.
ne American chairs-zey not
built for mel" she complains
Sir Robert Borden, former pre-
mier of Canada, has more trouble
finding his gloves than adjusting the
most delicate diplomatic problems
or rather-his wife. Lady Laura,
has the trouble OF finding them
Usually she finds them under his silk
heti
A gigantic body. Big. powerful
hands A slump when he sits down.
A deep. throaty. genial laugh. That's
Or. w. S. Abernathy, pastor OF
Harding's church. He offered the
opening prayer OF the conference.
Mother used TO tell me she wish
cd / knew more names OF mission
.- - fou-o- ,,,,,oe 90 loeob.1 II
stars when ] was boy" he says. Il
started out TO be a civil engineer and
turned out a Baptist minister"
Abernathy who breaches for the
president and prays in the presence
of the worlds greatest men. was so
tiinid as a youth that his instructors
despaired Of teaching him public
speakingl
Washington's taxi drivers are of
the conference for good.
Whereas they expected a rich
harvest with foreign officials dart
ing hither and thither in taxis and
easily misled in the matter OF fare
and change, the visitors are supplied
free with army automobiles and
chauffeursl
And. also. there's no business do
ing ION the side" Having diplomats
status and bringing their supplies o
liquors with them, the visitors fur
nish no market for the bottled good
which some drivers carry as a sid
line,
Jas
(eeWhat do you think OF Americal
Heed ?" a correspondent asked
member OF the French delegation
"Does it live up to its reputation? p
"Ah-yesl" was the answer. "Eei
iss all eet iss said to be. ze prayer
Of Mistaire Alternately, for constance
opening ze conference. Eet was
printed and geeven out cen advance
so zat It reeched &c newspapers
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-17

ed over until this mornings meeting.
Following is the report that was in
troduced yesterday:
1--WE the finance committee, the
committee to settle with the sheriff
and the county attorney to whom was
referred the request of the states at
torney for an appropriation OF funds
for the purpose of enabling the sheriff
to employ additional help in the pro-
curing OF evidence and the prosecu.
ton of cases for illegally selling II.
quor in this city. beg leave to report
that we have duly considered salt mat
ter and report that at the present time
there are no available funds which
can be used for such purpose.
1--WE further report and recommend
that the board of supervisors stand
back of the sheriff in all the activities
he may put forth in this matter and
for the purpose of procuring fund
to carry on said work recommend that
he be authorized to procure such ad-
ditional help as he may deem neces-
sary for such purpose and that he be
authorized to pay expense necessarily
incurred in the prosecution Of such &C
tivities from any, fines collected from
persons found guilty of said offense
and that the clerk be authorized to
draw warrants not to exceed the
amount actually collected against such
fines as may be collected for the pur.
pose of paying the aforesaid expense.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-17
TONNEAU BABY IS
BROUGHT HERE; GET.
NO CLEW TO MOTHER.
CHILD THRUST INTO EARLvlLLE
AUTO AND THEN DESERTED is
TURNED OVER TO LA SALE
COUNTY AUTHORITIES AT DE.
TENTiON HOME.

The unknown baby boy, abandoned
on Wednesday night in the auto of l..
h. Rodgers of Leland, at Earlville
was brought to Ottawa this morning
and will be held here, until some dis
position. Is made of him. No trace
has been found as yet of the mother,
or other relatives who so cruelty
abandoned the little fellow to the
cold of December night.
The baby will be held at the Deten-
ton Home in Ottawa until he is given
a hearing, and adopted by some one
who will agree to give him a home.
Several people have made inquiries
concerning the child, and 1t is believ-
whatever in placing him in good
home
The baby has been held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Duffy in
Earlville, since he was found, crying
Of the cold, by Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Duffy. In spite of the exposure he re-
ceived he has been well ever since
he was warmed and fed by his bene-
factors.
The little fellow was good on his
way to Ottawa where he was turned
over to Miss Launia Aussem, the pro-
baton officer. He created little or no
disturbance down on the G. b. @. train
and in spite OF extremely bright tao.
tics for a three months old boy, gave
no indications as to whether or not
this was his first train ride.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-17
kcnzK1eG

Percival Belrose, who Is attending
college ut Bloomington, Is spending
his holiday vacation ut his home on
Illinois avenue.
Rev w. II, Whitsitt has returned
from East Moline, H., after spending
Il week with relatives. Mrs. Whitsitt
who underwent an operation few
days ago In Moline, will remain there
for some time longer.
Milton Formulas, who IL attending
school In Bloomington, Is spending his
holiday vacation at his home In West
Madison street.
DIR. and Mrs. w, +. Weese left early
this morning for months visit In
Texas.
Newell Vonckx, who is attending
the James Millikin University at De
catur, Is spending the holiday vaca,
ton with his parents. Rev. and Mrs
J. +. Vonckx.
Horace Crowden, who Is attending
Lake Forest University, at Lake For
est, is pending his holiday vacation at
his home on First avenue.
Mrs. Ole Twait Of Chicago Is visit
ing at the home Of Mrs. Hugh McCul.
Tough on Webster street
Seymour Johnson of Ellsworth
Iowa, Is visiting his old friends in OF.
tawa, stopping at the home OF Mrs
John Olson.
Misses Helene and Susanna Swift.
are spending the day in Chicago
j. j. McDermott was a passenger
for Chicago this morning.
u. j. Cassidy Is In Chicago today
looking after business.
Mrs Catherine Mccarthy and sis.
ter, Miss White, are spending the day
in Chicago.
John f. Sharper has returned from
a business trip to Kansas City, Mo.
Miss Marion Hanna, who has been
attending Rockford College at Rock
for, Ill, has returned to her home in
this city to spend her holiday vaca-
ton.
Andrew McManus, Jr., son OF Mr..
and Mrs. A. J. McManus, COZ Grafton
street is seriously i'll at his home of
an attack of pneumonia.
Miss Margery Flick who is attend
ing Oxford College at Oxfor, Ohio, is
spending her Christmas with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Flick in
East Ottawa.
william FriZzle OF Peru was an OF
tawa visitor last night.
Miss Margaret Lucey will arrive
fcom Washington II. c. tonight to
spend her vacation with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. VI. Lucey on Pearl st.
Mrs. Henry Duffy of Earlville was
an ottawa visitor today.
Robert Unsomger of Peru was an
Ottawa visitor yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn II. Mills and
son, Glen of Deer Park Township,
left today for Mulvane, Kans., to spend
Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred L. Jones left to.
day for Chillicothe to spend Christ
mas.
Mrs. Richard Struel entertained
twenty-four guests at her home on
Chestnut ST., last night at surprise
party in honor of her sister. Edith
LEM, who celebrated her birthday
yesterday. A very pleasant evening
was spent playing bunco. The prizes
were awarded to Miss Caroline Blu
menthal and Miss Harriet Johnson.
AT late hour delicious refreshments
were served.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-17
PROTESTANT CLERGY
CONSIDER BID TO
EVANGELIST TEAM
BILLY SUNDAY CONVERTS MAY
BE INVITED TO HOLD TABER.
NAcLE MEETINGS IN OTTAWA
f--HEV. LAWLER REPORTS ON
MEETINGS.

Ottawa ministers are considering
bringing the Fairfield Business Mems
Team to OTTAWA for six weeks evan.
gelistic service some time during 1922
IL the team is brought here large
tabernacle will be erected by the
members OF the team for their work
In Ottawa. They will guarantee the
expenses OF the erection of the build
Ing, paying for II out on Offering taken
on the last day OF the meeting.
The team Is composed of forty bust
ness men of Fairfield Iowa. Three or
four OF them will remain in Ottawa all
the time, while the others will come
over In little groups for few days or
for week ends. The men banded to.
gether two years ago, after Billy Sun
Gay had conducted meeting in Fair.
Held. Mr.. Harper, wealthy Fair.
field brush manufacture, IS the organ
izer and head. He breaches most of
the sermons himself, and is said TO be
one of the finest evangelists In the
United States today. The members
OF the team take only their expenses
as compensation and turn the remain.
der of their free will offerings into a
fund for the education of young men
for the ministry.
Several weeks ago a member of the
team visited Ottawa and stated that
the men would like to come here for
n meeting. He asked the Ministerial
Association to make complete inves-
t!gation Of the work the team has
done before extending an invitation
to Ottawa. The members OF the as.
ISOLATION decided to send Rev. II. F..
Lawler to Kewanee, where the team
was conducting meeting. to make
the needed investigation. Rev. Law.
Ter visited kewanee, but reached there
at a time set aside for special wom-
ems services, when only ladies were
admitted to the tabernacle. Conse.
quently he was unable to hear Mr..
Harper preach. He consulted numer.
Gus residents Of Kewanee and was
very favorably impressed with the
work the team has accomplished in
that city.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-17
P. V. |. C. NETS 5000
FROM BAZAAR-SUPPER

According to officials of P. v. L.
c. college, the bazaar and supper
held at this institution yesterday be-
tween the hours of S and s, for the
benefit off foreign missions, Melted
approximately 5000. Fancy work
made by the girls of the school and
by the lady teachers and candy which
was contributed by friends of the
school was sold at the bazaar. At
$3.50 the supper was served.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-17

properly objected to his being given
leading character. Mr.. Dicus does
not manipulate the backbones OF hu.
mans. He deals in the vertebrae or
motor cars. His one professional
success Is Willard batteries, the
spinal column and nerve center or
the auto engine.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-17
KELLY APPEAL FOR
HELP TURNED DOWN
Continued from page IL

Continued from page u
conviction, because 1t was shown so
short time ago
"Well Charles Campbell isn't from
Chicago" reported Haskns.
Yockey Out In Front.
Supervisor Il. V. Yockey then took
the floor and announced himself as
In favor of Haskin's motion. 81 do
not see why the supervisors of La
Sale county should settle the wet
and dry question every three months"
he stated. "a short time ago Chicago
dicks" arrested the proprietor of q
Main street soft drink parlor for VIC.
lating the prohibition laws. Judge
Lands threw the case out OF court.
II he don't carry 1t through who will?
| don't know of any other county in
the state that has made such an appro-
priation. don't know OF any other
county in the state that has imported
dicks" from Chicago to carry on
their business. Believe me drinks at
fifty and seventy-fve cents each to be
purchased by these strangers employ
ed by the sheriff would make it mighty
costly for the county. Why don't
they employ an extra deputy? The
sheriff hasn't asked for that The
states attorney came here at one Of
cur meetings and asked for the ap-
preparation. Let the state do It..
They have enough money and II they
want to they can prosecute the vio-
lators."
Cites Washwoman's Case.
Haskins again took the floor and
told of an instance in which lady
OF La Sale petitioned for aid, which
was refused by the solons.
This petitioner was a washwoman
and she had five children. She asked
for county aid, but she didn't get it
because the supervisors voted to raise
their own pay from So to SIS per day"
County Attorney Elmer T.. Roberts,
was just about to take the floor in
answer to Haskins last statement
Haskins interrupted and objected to
his taking the floor, stating that he
was not a member of the board but
an employee drawing salary from the
county.
Haskin's motion to defer the mat
ter until the September session was
then seconded and was carried with
out roll call vote.
The Committee Report.
At yesterday. afternoons. session
the finance committee, the committee
to settle with sheriff and the county
attorney reported back to the board
that as there were no available funds
in the treasury. Attorney Kelly's re
quest for the appropriation could not
be granted. Supervisor Haskins ther
made a motion that the matter be lay
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-17
POPULAR EARLVILLE
COUPLE MARRIED

Announcements of the marriage of
Miss Helen Wiley to rank J. Menu
were received by friends in this city
today. The wedding took place We'd
nesday afternoon at the Wiley home
In Earlville
: The bride is a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Gilbert H. Wiley.
The bride after graduating from
the Earlville high school in 1912, at
tended the Milwaukee Downer. Later
she worked for the Earlville bank and
then went to Pendleton, Ore, return
Ing home few months ago.
The newlyweds have departed on
honeymoon trip to Chicago, where
they will visit with the groom's par
ents. Thence they expect to 60 to
Toledo and Denver. On their return
they will reside in EarlvilIe.
The groom is employed by the Bur-
lington railroad at Earlville as main
tainer of the electric signal equip.
ment
MrS ~ ,ttz t-hn
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-17
HE CHIROPRACTS ON
MOTOR CARS ONLY

w. A. Dicus, reported in yester-
days story of the Kiwanis club cleo
tion of officers, as a chiropractor
that classification because Of its mis-
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-17
Jud Tunkins.

Jud Tunkins says he knows men
who talk about whether they'd rather
possess money or brains when they
haven't chance for either.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-17

Mrs. William c. Flick and son, VIII
liam, Jr, were Chicago visitors yes
terday.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-17

Mrs. G. J. Lutz who has been seri.
ously i'll of pneumonia at her home on
Ottawa Avenue is improved.