davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier-index., 1921-06-17
~ Ho Mz.

An kct to make appropriations tof ne promotion of Vocational Esdue'
 Apprepriatss the sus Of s11s.g .goo.P fer the promotion of vocational e1nce- don, and the sum of slSo, ,oso.V9 ios kfata aId to high schools for the peflod snding June 55, 1923. Said approprissI1 dons to be paid out of the speo.a' sssl ssiliags tax of ons-nfch or a mn p''
The courier-index., 1921-06-17
ACT NO, sa4. ADnR0xasl AU.I Aa

hkpk"Veu m0foh G 1s
 An Act to mako ii aa NJ up or operate 8 sas<llfSr S of APkahsas, and proyfaiDs therefor.
 Prohibits the making a, ,l or any mash, wort Ss vaS < aistillatfon ot fos ths nss,s sale of distilled spfNts sr X holie liquors.
 Prohibits any person t,~| tn bis possession any stin N without registeTiRH ths sau.| proper United states offlOr] hiefts the setting up to N still any still, worm or therefor, such as a ketu, metal tank or sthsR vessel x| for the pTpose of using which, after being Set up u' for the production of dIsdIH
 Provides that any dsqIa ' which separates alcohol fexmented substance shall N as a distillery Prohibits Nl tuFe of any still worm or d. first having qualified snda of the United States. Prov any person who shah conyst tic, washpot, metal can, d converts any metal pipe a Into a still worm or osndens' held to be a manufacture Provides that a uiolation sl shall De deemed a felony sn iahed by Imprisonment for nd ohe nor more than five ysal
The courier-index., 1921-06-17
ACT NO. 1o0.
Approved asareh I, I93l

An Act to amend Sections 2, 3, 1, and n of Aot No. is3 of 1913.
 Amends said Act No. 1s3 of 1915 (which Act provides for tho branding of cotton seed meal, fertilizer, etc.), by providing that there shall Do printed on each tag attached to each sack, bag or package or such products, first, the weight of tho package In pounds, and second. the brand, namo or trademark, lows. Phosphorte acid, available per cent; nitrsgent available per cent; potash, soluble in pure water per cent. In case the potash is In tho form Of undlssolved bone 1t must be so stated.
The courier-index., 1921-06-17
ACT Fo. 262. Annx,avad March 10, 1921.

An Al ia provide for the holdover members of the committees m the sen a te and House of the Forty-third deh- eraI Assembly. ..
 Provides that the hold-over mem bsrs of the committees of the Senati s1d House 10 complete the business not finished at the time or S9Journ ment shall consist of tho President or the Senate Secretary Of the Seha te' Assistant Secretary, Journal CiefkL As ststant Journal Clerk, Enrolling Glerk and Assistant Enrolling Clerks, Char man and two members Of each or lh5 ., z committees oa journal and enSross@' bilis enrolled bills, clerk to the en- rollins eon1mitte and ensrossinG oferk calendar clerk, one 1anltos and tive assistants to be appointed py the President of the Senate, two pag eI to be appointed by the President or the Senate, the postmistress, reading efeRk pstnted 6y the President of the Senate
 Provides that the hoid-over members of the House shah be the Speaker chief clerk, assistant olerk, 1ournal clerk assistant Journal clerk, enrolling clerk and two assistant enroilIns' clerks to be appointed by the Speaker one warrant clerk, engrossins ceFh and three members of the committees on Journal, enrolled bills, two tani torl to De appointed by the Speaker. ana three stenosraphers to be appointed oy he Speaker.
 Direots such officers and employees so remain on duty until the Work M finished. Provides that they shSil re fSem % and tho kud1toT Of State Is di- reetsd to pav their warrants, Fro yi6es that no comp ton shall De al lowed after April 20 1s2I.
The courier-index., 1921-06-17
ACT NC. z2s. A Anx.-nxo.H nlaRah 4 H4lI

An Act te amend Section 5406 of Crawford a Moses Digest.
 Amends said section So as 10 provide that the County Court may for good eause remove comUni ssiens of road i'm DroVement districts created under the Alexander Law.
The courier-index., 1921-06-17
ACT NO, 270,
Annrsyea rsercA Ii, 1921,

An Act to amend Section 92ef ot Crawford e HoseS Digest.
 Amends said section so as to repeal that part of the section which provides that State printing must be done with tas the State of Arkansas.
The courier-index., 1921-06-17
AO NO. 2a2.


 An Act to make appropriation for the Department of Mines, Manufacture and Agriculture.
 Appropriates tho sam of s15.000 % for ,ssllary of tho Commissioner of Mines, Manufacture and Agriculture, and for current expenses of the office is22.
 Appropriatss for the maintenance or the Feed Inspection Bureau for tho fiscal year endtpg Juno SC, 1s22, tho sum of $so, O6O.e0.
 Appropriates for tho maintenance ot, the Fertilizer Inspection Bureau fos tho fiscal year ending Juno 30 1882 S6,700, %.
 Appropriatss SOY tho maiDtenanoe or tho Warehouse and Marketing Bureau, for the fiscal year ending June 90 1922 the sum of $aA,700.0o.
 ApproDrtatss for the maintenance of the Bureau Of Crop Estimates for the nsoal year eRdiRg Juno 30, t912, thd sum of $k2, 500 %.
 Approriates Tor tho salary of tho Commissioner and for the current eX- penses of tho office for the fiseal year.
The courier-index., 1921-06-17
A~ NO. i@.
ApvrsveA E'ssxsarY 2ss 1921,

AppreveA W~9TuarT %S, IJ1I, N z. Acts of 1913.
 Ameeds said Ae. by providing that in cities governed under the orlsinai Isx of Larch, 1szi, fer tho purpose or 8efsvminins whether or not said city mall abandon it's organization upeer ths Act referred to torganizstion pnuss -soxamIaajon Form of GoyeTBmentl ana ksAnme a city under the general law eovsTnins cit1es of hhe class Pro- IS{sss that H at such election ma to1ity shall vote in favor ef aDaboos kax Inc Commissio Form of Govern. saent the officers elected at tho nexs sneeosdias biennial election shall DO lhsso prescribed by general laws I2r Soatton of such officers such city shaH kVsono a city under tas general laws Bf tho Stato.
The courier-index., 1921-06-17
AOr NO. isa. ....

An Ket to provide for the mainte- n@nee support and inpfoyenehI s' 'ho First District Agricultural School A.
 Apprepriates tho sum of ss4 eso oo' salaries, maintenance, labor, materiais' kutldings additions. insurance, hbof- story and shop supplies, i've stock tools machinery, vehicles, etc, mci- 2eBta1 to tho aintenaDce and improve, sseat Of ths First District AgricuitrSi BVhcoi for tho period ending June 5o'
 Appropriatss ss4. 60 fer salaries Es,alatenanca, labor, etc, incident o he operation, maintenance and lIn- provsment of tha First District Agri- enltural school for tho period ondins
 Anthori.s- the Board of Trustees Of satd school to let all contracts Tor printing and binding necessary Tor tho lsaAntenanoe and operation or said school
 Provides that should the appropria- flea contained in any particular iten, ks found unnecessary for the purposes mentioned the balance may Do sxpend- ad fer any other purpose mentioned hi eAa Act
The courier-index., 1921-06-17
ACT NO. IIA.

Approved February 1A, tvzt. An Act to pay certain neeossary eS ponseo of the Circuit Court of thu Csrouit.
 Provides that In order to meet tha necessary expenses of tho Circuit Judg . sk tho llth Judicial District that th4 seouatios composing saLd district shall pMy to said judge the folowinH AERssats per annumi
 Hnooln County, s2ae. co per annum
 yefTsrson County, SS01Q0 per annum,
 Tho Act dennes and declares said expenses Co be a necessary part gf th eircntt court expense and diroais that samo shall be paid out 0r the county general revenue fund Co tho Circuit J@6Eo quarterly
The courier-index., 1921-06-17
ACT NO, 21S. AnnR0yaA March a. 1924.

An Act (o make appropriation for the equipment, improvement, maintenance and support of Inc Arkansas state Nor nal School =
 Appropriates tho sum of s3s,4144e for salaries, maintenance and necessary expenses Of the State Normal School for the fiscal year ending June 90, 1922
 AppropriateS tho sum of s110.2l44 40 for the support and maintenance of the State Normal school for tho fisoal year ending Juno 90, t923
 Provides that if tho appropriation contained in any item Do found un- necessary for the purpose mentioned the balance may Do expended for any other purpose mentioned in the Act ton mado for tho first period remains anexpended, the same may Do used for the same purpose for tho second period.
 Authorizes tho Board Of Directors 10 make all necessary contracts for the printing, binding, etc,
The courier-index., 1921-06-17
ACT NO. 2e.

Approved March I4, hozi
 An Act to make an additional aDpro- pYjation for tbs General Assembly.
 Appropriate the sum of sas, ,90e. DO ta suDDiomsnt the amount appropriated Sy Act No. 1 sf the Acts of 1921 to nav nnt,sase par diem and expenses SS the Ssfseraf Assembly,.
The courier-index., 1921-06-17
ACT NO. I7o.

ApproveA FebFuAry 20, KB1i.
 An Act to repeal Section ( of Act No, Te of tst7.
 Rspeals Section of Act No. 7s oN fofT, samo being an Act for tho erec ton. equipment and maintenance of II estate General Hospital, and for othet purposes
The courier-index., 1921-06-17

freasuFeTs ASestroy ai
 t0n Of five yespss yes atls neaf filing, s iron
 Approved h.o. hso. as
 An Act to arnansa nSsaeeA h IsPeSsdI sd Act No. 5sl os Ast
 Hats Funds, DeposIls,
 AAaends parasn
 gf saad Act Map9 tsc |. s @ef at g meeting tSs ,nAM sorins tho moatk .U ", es Ass ieory Board shsil VI kas9
 %SsX ats Bank or ns'ss n.sss sJs' saob ho hSo1n2npany n h tAss ssa|sA a|sA Peerd win, on ss' ,sn sonns t@llowing, Feeeivs ~ sh d, naie a state Dspcss,s, Of provide that hnnS,. or sali Ean sstes a, qsoTernnsSnt nss si
 he Act. sohd pn'
 Almonds Section
 provide that the ei sad all funds, except thS'est ths S ass sond, shah Do by tSar rssrnas s to the credit af os Tread Fond. A ene GenarI shall be distribut"S9 t"S9heys seys a Rd trust eompaniSs ~msag the provisions of fH1. qSslhI Rossfble according ' to ,sc Act their respective paiS S ne @ R and certified surn%s up ep ehe security given h., hN| ssa ssaii eold good sntil ts. ny 1, oeeA dfawn out by ths~ ~s X, ReW security is ejva,asN ,sN Salj
 Provides that if spn n n lt| faii 10 pay the Staia a.pa| part Of said deposit or fta| sans when called to, 'l \
 peasurert the Treasn,.!N
 s contract and witSaS s| deposit, and provide, ,huraV ,aV $10o.O co per day for ,sIa5 ,.Y5 such deposit with ,n,aihl ihl mend by tho Treasuras r'ss' any Sheriff and call..S'e w funds into the State Trrs'sl Trs,s posihne same with the a.sss a.ssss and taking a renaipt h 'ssos ,s so{i bed by the Tressupns,M n M Y
 Provides that anS el a,,, el bank who shah psdaks Ss,'e, m.V, fepQsits h excess of Ms aeae Y bank or trust oompanS ~ % hold shall be dsaasa felony and be punisksS .! nep& in the stafe psnitsnsyI! Y
 Specifically repeals l'ss,i ss, the Acts Of 1919, and rsO.,' . parts of lave tn oonf1iSlY f1isYI. <,
The courier-index., 1921-06-17
AW NO, a0n.
Apw~oyv.,i Ignroh Il, \.

AppRoyed March I, 1e21.
 An Act to make appropriation for Che Arkansas Railroad CommlBsion. Appropriatos the sum of s11.B26. co for tho period commencing February 17th, 1921, and ending June se, ts31.
The courier-index., 1921-06-17
ACT NO. Is2.

An Act to provide for the removal CT clouds on real estate bJ reason Of for- feited oil or gas lease.
 Provides for penalty Tor failure or lassee 10 satisfy records when notified SO to do by tho lsssor. Provides that it shall be tho duty Of every person holding an oil gas or other mineral lease upon any real estate in this State upon the forfeitinE Of the rights there upon any Of tho conditions embraced Tn said lease upon notice by ths lessor to execute release to the srantor or brance upon tho title to said land by reason of said forfoited lease. Pro vides that upon the failure to so sat isfy said lease upon written notice py the erantor the lessee shall bo liable Co the lessor in damages In whatever snm the owner of said land may su5- tain by reason Of said cloud or encun- bTAnoe.
The courier-index., 1921-06-17
AO NO. 186.

Approved march A. lJzu. An Act to fix the tioe for holding Chancery Courts in Van Bur9n County, Provides that tho ChaRcery Courts of Van Buren County sball be begun and held on tho first Monday In April and Oeto Der of each year.
The courier-index., 1921-06-17
AY no. POS,


 An Act to establish Municipal Courts in certain cities Of the first class
 Provides that cities having a popu- iation exceeding 25.o00 and under 50.000 inhahitants, according to tho last United states census to Do subject to tho provisions of this Act. Provides that such cities shall have a municipal court and said court shall bo a court of record having a seal Said court shall exercise all tho powers heretofore ex- and tho poiieo court in said city Is hereby abolished.
 Provides for tho transfer eff tho rec oYds of the police court to the munio- ipal court. Provides for municipal four years, Provides that In the ab- ssnee or Illness or disqualification of a municipal tudgo a Justice of tho peace 0f Che township shall preside. Provides that said judge shall be city. Provides for fees and costs in liko mannor as that In cases before d mstloo of tho peace Provides for appeal to the circuit court
 Provides that said court shah havo tsrisdlctton co extensive with tho county, and jurisdiction exclusive of an justices of tho peace and of tho circuit court over violations of city
 Provides that the monioipal court shall have power so issue all neces- sary process, Provides that tho city clerk shall be clerk Of the municipal court Provides that the chief Of po- noa of the city shall collect all fines, penalties, f0rfoitHres, fees and costs sssessed by said court. Provides that the city clerk shall keep account of all ines. peAalties. forfeitures. fees, eto Provides for the oOuDty's payment of It's proportionate part of the ax- Danses of said court
The courier-index., 1921-06-17
AUT NO. IT5.

An Act to provide for tho maints naAco, support and Improvement of tn t Second District Agricultural School
 Approprtates the sum of 6i,o0o.Os Danses nocessary to the operation 'os thc SecOna District Agricultural Schoe for tho period ending June 30, .i922
 AppropFtatas tho sum of $eA, 500 a fQt' s ttaftaS, maintenance and Sll neces Aary expenses for tho Second Distrtvs AgricultuFal School for tho period end
The courier-index., 1921-06-17
ACT NO, NO7,

Approved Mnreh a. lozf.
 An Act to amend Section 4405 of Crawford & Moses Digest and to pro-
The courier-index., 1921-06-17

se prior to N.... Eeas1rers receln,sy sil N tRn of five spts vsss atts, @eaF filing. ''"rs trun \
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-24
START THIRD DAY OF
ARBUCKLE HEARING

San Francisco, Sept 24--The pre-
liminary hearing of Roscoe c. Ar
buckle on charge of murdc' in CON
nection with the death of Miss Virgin
la Rape entered the third day in the
police court of Judge Sylvan ]. La2-
arus here today with the prosecution
still presenting its case against the
Aim star. AL Schumacher business
manager of Miss Rape and guest at
Arbuckle's party at hotel at which
the girl is said to have suffered fatal
injuries. was the principal witness at
yesterdays court session He had
concluded his testimony when the
court adjourned for the day. The
party Schumacher testified was by no
means a dull affair There was much
liquor, many women and considerable
music from photograph rented by
Arbuckle for his stay in San Fancisco.
Schumacher while not sure said that
to the best of his recollection the
pajama-clad celebrants at the party
did some dancing.
Schumacher said that Arbuckle, Lo-
well Sherman and Mrs. Bambina
Maud belmont received guests at the
affair while attired in pajamas and
declared considerable liquor was
drunk by the participants. Mrs. Del
mont swore out the complaint charg-
ing murder.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-24
ZocuzR1e&

Clyde Allan, station agent of the
G., o. a. p, returned today from Camp
Perry, O., where he attended the ma
tlonal army shoot Allan won sever.
al high honors while competing In
the tourney and was one of the lead
ing members OF the Illinois civilian
team.
The juvenile dancing class of Prof.
Seth Willis started this afternoon ut
2 o'clock. A very large number Of
Riddles attended the opening session
of the school, while others have sig.
nified their intentions OF entering
next Saturday.
|, Mrs. W. II, Hull of San Antonio,
Texas, Is visiting at the home OF her
mother, Mrs. Josephine Parr, and her
sister, Mrs. G. w lrion, in this city.
Harold Duncan of Chicago arrived
in Ottawa today to visit at the home
street and to attend the wedding of
his sister, Freda Duncaa, and One"
Mosey, which will tako place next
Wednesday.
William McFryer of Wheaton was
an ottawa visitor yesterday.
J. w. Rumple, who has been visit
ing his Ottawa relatives for few
days, returned to his home at Aurora
this morning.
Mr. and Mrs. IT, l.. Hossack OF
| South Pasadena. Calf, are here fol
few days visit with former neigh
| bors and friends. They are en- route
| to attend the G. a. X. encampment.
J. J. McDemott was passenger
for Chicago this morning.
Harry Hopper, the furnace man, is
spending a few days in Aurora look
| ing after business interests
Mayor Peter Coleman of La Sale
transacted business in Ottawa yester
! day.
Herbert Carr OF Marseilles was al
! Ottawa visitor yesterday.
James WOrthinGton of Oak Park Is
visiting at the home of his daughter
Mrs. Francis X. Bissell, on Pear
| street.
Joseph Count of the Clifton Hote
is spending several days visitin,
friends and relatives in Chicago
H. J. Mitchell Of Joliet. is spending
several days in this city on business
Howard Bradshaw of Chicago il
spending several days visiting in thi
city
Manley Morley, Arnold Wilhelm
and Vernon Huss spent last evening
visiting friends in StreatOr.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-24
VALUE ESTATE OF
SENECA RESIDENT.
AT S650,8 | SIS
OF PROPERTY LEFT
BY LATE OLEN o. JOHNSON
SHOWS THAT THE REAL ES-
TATE HOLDINGS OWNED BY
HIM AT THE TIME OF HIS DE-
MISE AMOUNTED TO $443,s56.

The late Glen o. Johnson Of Seneca,
who died at home in that city on
Feb. 9, left an estate valued at $500
S15.75, according to an inventory filed
in the Probate Court today by Attor'
ney Owen Anderson. The inventory
was made by Margaret Johnson, An
drew Berge and Ed S. Walker, the eX-
eutOrs of the estate.
The holdings are listed as property
worth 1921 ,23O19 that are absolutely
good and $29.5S5.56 worth of securi-
ties that are Of doubtful value,
Mr.. Johnson owned real estate val
ued at $i3.556, according to the inven'
tory, consisting of land in Illinois AMI
North and South Dakota The Hi
nois lands are valued at $2O4,75O, the
North Dakota lands at $176651 and
the South Dakota lands at $62 1876.
The total valued of personal prop
erty held by Mr., Johnson at the time
of hla death is listed as S207 ,259.7o.
or this amount $1,307.0S is held in
cash, 800 in fourth liberty bonds
and the remainder in stocks, bonds,
chattels and other securities.
Mr. Johnson in his will left 5000
to the Seneca Lutheran church and
$1,000 each to his widow, Margaret
Johnson. and his daughters, Allie C.
V Larson and Mabel Agnes Walker.
The remainder Of the estate is to be
equally divided between his widow
Mrs. Johnson, and his six children
| Mrs Larson, Mrs Walker, Martel
Johnson, Evelyn A. Johnson, DIN d
! Johnson and Anna NJ. Johnson.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-24
30 MILLION DOLLARS

More than 800 weekly EASY, to
Ford owners, demonstrating Cataract
Water Pumps for Ford cars and
trucks. Positively guaranteed to pre-
vent oyerheating and freezing. Elm.
mates 80 per cent of engine trouble.
Ford owners and dealers regard the
Cataract a standard Ford part. New,
not overdone Easily installed with
out mechanical skill. Exclusive terri
tory for Agents and County Distri-
butOrs. Big profits, Sells for S12,
Will sell demonstration for SO. Under
our direction you pay for it in one
hours work. Ask your banker, Dun
or Rradstreets about us. Act quickly,
Full information in first letter. Catar.
act Mfg. Co. Milwaukee, Wisconsin
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-24
OTTAWA URGED TO
LEND HELPING HAND
TO THEATRICAL. FOLK
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE CALLED
UPON TO JOIN NATIONAL MOVE
MENT TO FURNISH BETTER
FACILITIES FOR TRAVELLING
, REPRESENTATION is &C
'cEPrED.
BY LEO CARROLL.
(secrctary Of Chamber OF Commerce

(Secrctary OF Chamber OF Commerce')
In the September issue of the
Vaudeville News, a national publlca'
ton, issued in New York, the Cham
her OF Commerce is given recognition,
together with many others, after re-
quest has been sent out by the vaude
Vile people asking that commercial
organizations help to improve the liv-
Ing conditions and life of travelling
theatrical artists. These people are
trained along certain lines and the
general work of actors Is to provide
entertainment and education for their
audiences. Their nomadic habits
sometimes entail many hardships, re-
duce their energy and give them a
cynical attitude toward life. The le'-
ter from the Chamber of Commerce
follows:
"Your letter of May 18th has been
carefully noted and 1t will be y pleas
ure. for this organization to do every
thing possible in bringing about a
more homelike atmosphere for the
travelling theatrical artists that visit
Ottawa.
.aWhile we are not fitted out with
luxurious quarters, we will extend an
invitation to these people and have
already requested the manager OF our
theater and our hotels to help US
reach them.
Thanking you for calling this mat
ter to our attention, we are, with best
wishes,
your very truly,
OTTAWA CHAMBER OF COM
MERGE
IL. C. CARROLL,
Executive Secretary.
Twenty Boy Scouts at Meeting.
A Boy Scout meeting was held In
the Chamber OF Commerce rooms last
night. with the two voluntary scout
masters and one assistant scoutmas
ter and twenty boys in attendance
The work done by the scoutmaster:
in keeping the boys together this year
is great credit to them, for as tC
furnishing aid the only organization
that thus far has given them any as
sistance is the Ottawa Drama club.
The U. S. 1920 Census.
tons received by the chamber is vol
ume / of the 1920 population census
and covers the entire United States
A good roads atlas of the United
States has just been received from the
George +. Cram company of New
FOWL
Call Festival Meeting.
There Will be a meeting of the busl
ness people in Ottawa Monday after
noon, Sept &C. when a definite deci
sion will be made in regard to thf
holding of fall festival. The Home
Bureau have planned on repeating
their pageant, and if the event is helt
1t will be in conjunction with the
festival
Carnival Wants Quarters.
Some Investigations were made thi!
week to see If the carnival show thai
was in Mendoza during the fair would
winter here. Many towns make quite
an effort to take care of the big shows
during their idle season. This car
nival compony is, perhops, one O
the largest on the road The laws in
Ottawa will not permit carnival or
the streets and these people wan
the privilege of showing before they
go into winter quarters or before they
leave In the spring Nothing definite
has been done in regard to locatina
trackage space or storage quarters
but the fair grounds are the only
available place In Ottawa
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-24

You can have, in your own home, the
exact kind of instrument used in the test.
This was an Official Laboratory Model
out of our own stock. Select any Official
Laboratory Model in our store, and we
will guarantee it to sustain the test Of direct
comparison, and to do everything that was
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-24

Fall Term, Juvenile Class
will commence Saturday, Oct, l. at 9
o'clock at Commercial hall. Would
advise all small children not to miss
the first term.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-24
MARRIAGE Licenses.
Fal, Term. Juvenile Class

Harry B, kirkpatrick, st. Louis, AZ.
Miss Leta Davis. Streator, 80.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-24

Olivet Shrine No. 35.
will hold its regular meeting Tues.
day evening, Sept II at 1880.