davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-06-28
STANDINGS,
NATIONAL LEAt

Yesterdays Results
New York, Z: Philadelphia, /.
eCalled end sixth inning. rain.)
Brooklyn. q; Boston, 8.
PittsbGg. 81; Chicago, Is.
ST. Louis, 9; Cleveland, S; II
innings.
Todays Games
Pittsburg at Chicago.
Philadelphia at New York.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Cincinnati- ST. Louis not scheduled.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-28
AM ERlcAN LIE.

Yesterdays Results
Philadelphia, As; Boston. PA.
Cleveland. 3; st. Louis, Z.
Chicago, 8; Detroit. 5.
New York Washington game not
scheduled
Today's Games
cleveland at Detroit
Boston at Philadelphia.
New York at Washington.
Chicago ST. Louis not scheduled
Arizona republican., 1922-06-28
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Vernon. 5: Salt Lake, I.
Oakland, 4: Sacramento. 8.
Other games postponed, teams
travelling.
Today's Games
San Francisco at Seattle.
Los Angeles at Portland.
Sacramento at Oakland
Salt Lake at Vernon.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-28
Dodgers Hand Braves
9th Straight Defeat

BOSTON, June 27.-Brooklyn de-
feated Boston, to 3, today, the lat
ter's ninth straight defeat. Reuther'sl
pitching and Brooklyn's heavy hit
ting against Oeschger and Fillingim
We're features.
Score: r. H. T.
Brooklyn -. ,o2O OIL 3oO-7 1S /
Boston ...... 100 001 001-3 2
Batteries: Reuther and Deberry:
Oeschger, Fillingim, Mcnamara and
Gowdy.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-28
5CHALk' s BIC
WAR CLUB AIDS
PALE HOSE To
DEFEAT IIGES

DETROIT, Mich. June 27.-The
Chicago Americans went to tie for
third place today by defeating De-
troit, 8 to 5. The Tigers got away
to four-run lead in the first inning,
but the Sox hit Ehmke and Cole hard
in later innings. Flagstead, Mostil
md Schalk hit home runs
Arizona republican., 1922-06-28
Southern Association

Chattanooga, 3: Little Rock. g..
Chattanooga o; Little Rock,
(Second game).
Atlanta. 4; New Orleans, 5.
Birmingham, 2; Mobile, Z.
Other postponed.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-28
CARDS HUMBLE RED
LEGS IN EXCITING
THINNING BAT TIE

ST. LOUIS. June 27.-Tying the
score in the ninth after Hargrave's
home run had put the Reds one run
ahead, the Cardinals today defeated
Cincinnati in II innings, to 5.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-28
MACS ARE LEADING
WHEN STORM HALTS
GAME WITH QUAKERS

NEW YORK, June 27.-The New
York Nationals defeated Philadel-
phia. to 1, today in the first game
of what was scheduled to be a double
header. The game was stopped by
rain at the end of the sixth inning.
New York hit Hubbell freely.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-28
baseball.
Pirates Take TuUin
Bill And Pass Cubs
In League Scramble

CHICAGO, June 27-Pittsburg won
both games of a double header from
Chicago today by scores of to ]
and to 6. The visitors punched
their hits in the first game off Chee-
yes, chasing him from the mound, and
in the second game they continued to
bunch their blows behind errors by
the Cubs. Score:
First game r. FL. E.
Pittsburg -. 100 02O 300 6 0
Chicago .... 010 900 600 1 IL
Batteries: Cooper and Gooch;
Cheeves. Jones and O'Farrell.
Second game r. II. E.
Pittsburg -. 400 III 600 - i
Chicago 1000 050 100 6 II 8
Batteries: Glazner, Carlson and
Wirts.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-28

FBatted Tor AlnSmltn IN seventh.
A.Batted for Mann in tenth.
Score by innings:
'incinnati ......s.1o2 liz 0o1 000-S
St. Louis 49,. 400 900 301 001-9
Summary: Twob base hits: Stock,
Burns ., Hargraye. Lavan. Schultz,
Gamer. Home runs. Daubert, Har-
grave. Stolen base: Daubert. Dou-
BILE plays: Stock. Hornsby and Four
nier. Bases on balls: Off Gillespie /,
MaFkle 3. Barfoot /. Struck out; BY
Doak 8. by Markle 10, Pfeffer Z. Hits
off Doak, in Ia innings; Barfoot,
I in 4: Pfeffer. / in 2-3: Gillespie,
in 1-3; Markle, II in II 13. Win
ming pitcher: Pfeffer. Losing pitch
er: Markle. Time: 2:4S,
Arizona republican., 1922-06-28
BY ROBERT [. RIPLEY
Will Suzanne and Molla meet?
The tournament at Wimbledon i:

The tournament al Wimbledon is
on.
The world awaits.
Not since Dempsey and Carpenter
fought has an athletic contest evoked
so much interest as the tennis feud
between the queens of the court
Mile. Lenglen and Mrs. Mallory.
Mile. Lenglen has announced that
she will defend her title to the
worlds championship despite doc
tors order to the contrary. But be-
Arizona republican., 1922-06-28
Western League

At Tulsa 6, st. Joseph 3.
At Wichita 8, Oklahoma City 8.
At omaha s, Sioux City 4.
At Denver ), Des Moines 2.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-28
+Batted for Danforth in ninth.
CIlEXEI.A Nd AR z II P0 A Z,

Jams. Speaker. Three base hits
Jameson, Mails. Bases on balls
off Wright, 4 Mails, 8. Keefe, .;
Lindsey, ]; Uhle. 2. Hits-Off
Wright. in innings; none out in
eighth; Vangilder. in 1-S: Dan
forth. , in 2-S; Mails. in 2 2-3;
Keefe, l in .: Lindsey. in SO;
Uhle. in l. Struck out--By Wright.
i; Danforth /; Keefe. ] j: Lindsey. .:
Uhle, /. Winning pitcher, Lindsey;
losing pitcher, Vangilder.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-28

Falk, Schalk, Johnson. Three-base
hits: Schalk. Home runs: Flagstead,
Mostil. Schalk. Stolen bases: Mostil.
Double play; Collins to Johnson to
Sheely. Bases on balls: off Schupp
z, Hodge 4. EhmlSe 1. Cole 2. Struck
out: by Ehmke- 2, Cole l, Hodge 8.
Hits: off Schupp, in 1: Ehmke. 5
in 4: off Hodge, in s; Cole in 5.
winning pitcher: Hodge. Losing
pitcher: Cole.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-28
American Association

At St. Paul. Z: Milwaukee. 6.
At Minneapolis. 10: Kansas City S.
Other games postponed: rain.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-28

Philadelphia .............. 001 000--1
New York ........... .013 201-7
Summary: Two-base hits: Leslie.
Three base hits: Stengel. Home run:
Young. Double plays: Parkinson,
Fletcher and Leslie; Frisch, Raw
lings and Kelly. Struck out: BY
Douglas 2, by Hubbell l. Time: 1:17
Arizona republican., 1922-06-28
Pacific Coast League

TIGEs WIN OPENER
Arizona republican., 1922-06-28
OAKS STILL WINNING

Batteries: Kallio. Rieger and By
er; James and Hannah.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-12
TEACHERS LEAVE FOR
ILL. VALLEY MEETING

An almost 100 per cent attendance
of La Sale county teachers at the
Timer Illinois Valley Illinois Teach
ors conference which will be held IN
Princeton tonight and tomorrow. the
registration was nearing the 500 marx
today.
On account of the inability to reach
Princeton on time for tonights seS-
sion. most of the La Sale county
teachers will not 30 there until To-
morrow. County Superintendent Of
Schools w. r. Foster, c. j. Byrhe' W,
tawa superintendent, and SeVeral
superintendents from surrounding
towns went to Princeton at noon, to
be on hand for the opening session
All of the schools throughout the
county will be closed all day tomor
row, to give the instructors an op
portunity to attend the meeting.
six special cars on the c., o, d +
railroad will carry the La Sale dele
/ cation to the meeting. Two cars VII
/ leave the ottawa station at a. IN
tomorrow. Two cars will leave iron
! Streator at $40 a. m. and two VII
/ leave La Sale at 7;45. All the car
are expected to reach Princeton be
| tween 8 and 9:20 a. m.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-12
RYBURN HO SP t Al.
REPORT FILED F 0 R
THE PAST QUARTER
INSTITUTION HAD AVE e
DAILY ATTENDANCE OF 26-397
ADMITTED AS PATIENTS SINCE
LAST FILING.

Showing 397 patients entered their
institution since the last check, the
RybWn Memorial hospital board last
night filed it's quarterly report with
the city council. The report pointed
out that Of the large number entering
the hospital as patients nearly all
were discharged as cured
Only thirty charity patients were re-
cciycd during that period, which had
a daily average cr about twenty.siX
plus in the three months just closed.
The balance showed the hospital
had to It's credit $9.0l0S6 in cash.
Pay Contractors Bill.
On recommendation OF Public I'm.
2inCer George l.. Farnsworth. the
council paid SlG,l2G due on his est
mate to tho Midwest Engineering
irUmuauy contractors in charge Of the
North side paving. The estimate Is
On work already comn'etod in connc"-
tion with tne Improvement
Want Sidewa< Moved.
William Williams 1l2 Third avenue,
was bc.urc the commission with re-
guest that ne and Mrs. neyereauH he
permitted to move their sidewalks
closed to the curb. The matter was
referred to Commissioner DOughertY
for final action Mr. Williams was
given to believe that the petition
would he granted providing there was
mo great objection from people resd-
ling further down the block.
! Earl Bradley and Louis Larson, both
lC q % y Gna1eyCa were present at
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-12
YOUTH SOUGHT FOR
CRIMES HERE LANDS
IN COUNTY BASInE
HILTON HEATH, INDICTED LAS
JUNE, is ARRESTED AT STREA-
TOR AND RETURNED TO OTTA-
WA TO STAND TRIAL.

Taken in charge on three indlct-
1nents returned against him by the
lime grand jury, Hilton Heath OF
Mulberry street, was brought from
Streator to Ottawa this morning, and
lodged in the county jail, pending
hearing. Heath has been at large
since ndictmeat charging larceny,
burglary and robbery were returned
against him.
He is said to have been a member
OF the gang who are said to have mad
M Tsadore katz, in the Ottawa over
aII factory, stolen some gasoline from
the Independent Oil Co. and robbed
Newton Baxters garage.
Two of the members of the alleged
gang. willis Dugan, aged II, ana
chris Bayer, aged 20, pleaded guilty
IN one of the offenses on June u,
in the circuit court, and We're sen
fenced to serve terms of from one to
twenty years in the state refOrmatory
at Pontiac for the offence. They are
hotb there at the present time.
Yesterday the authorities who have
conducted a four months search foi
Heath received tip that he was II
StreatOr. A call was sent from the
sherif's office to Chief of Police Hop
kins Of Streator. The latter soor
located the youth and locked him il
the Streator Jail overnight.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-12
COLUMBUS DAY MIX
Up LEAVES court
HOUSE IN QUANDARy
SOME OFFICES REMAIN OPEN
DESPITE SHERiFF'S ORDERS,
WHILE OTHERS CLOSE FOR
THE DAY-cIRC UT COURT
TAKES HOLIDAY.

La Sale county officials and county
employees fail to take advantage of all
the legal holidays whereby they might
close their Offices for the day Yes
terday afternoon notices were posted
IN all the doors Of the court house by
Sheriff c. S. Ayers stating that the
offices of the building would be closed
III day today ,or Columbus day.
Today the greater part Of the Of
ices in the building were open for
business the same as usual, the holi-
day being ignored. The clerks offices
Of the three courts were open, the
recorders office, the sheriffs office
the states attorneys Office, the county
superintendent of highways, the super
intendent Of schools and several othel
county Offices
The grand jury was in session
during the carly part Of the day.
Fear that the pIbliC would be iucOn
venienced by the closing of the county
offices was given by most Of the of.
fcia.s for refusing to close, Others
stated they did not believe in taking
advantage of all the days whereby
public offices might lock their doors
md keep out business visitors.
Others did not like to let one day
work slip up and become congested,
thinking it was wiser to work than to
allow their records to go for day
md then try and do two days work
in one.
Sessions were not held in either the
Circuit or the County Court, judge
Eldredge having closed the former
and Judge Reck the latter for the day
in order that all the members OF the
La Sale county bar might attend the
memorial service for Judge DoTance
Dibell, which was held at the Appel
late Court building.
The Probate Court was open,
This was the first Columbus day the
county building was ever supposed tc
be closed Sheriff Ayers took the &C
ton in accordance to C9hill'5 revise
statutes of Illinois.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-12
co. MUSIC TEACHERS
ELECT 1923 OFFICERS

Mrs w G. Foster Of Sreator was
elected president OF the La Sale
County Music Teachers Association
at their semi-annual convention held
at the First Methodist church in this
city Yesterday. The officers chosen
were as follows
President-Mrs. w G. Foster,
StreatOr.
Vice presidcnt-Mrs Martha Nor
Tis. Lostant.
Secretary-Miss Louise Castelli,
StrratOr.
Treasurer Miss Elizabeth Malcolm,
Ottawa.
Program committee-Mrs. B. .
Berge Ottawa; Miss Grace Wright
Streator, and Mrs. Martha Morris, Los
tant
A large number of music teachers
from Ottawa, Streator, Lostant and
Narscilles were in attendance.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-12
OTTAWA ARTISTS GIVE
RECITAL AT ST. BEDE'S

Two Ottawa artists, Miss Marie
Schmidt, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Schmidt who resides north or
ottawa. and Harry Pusey, son of
Mr., and Mrs. w B. Pusey, gave Il
concert last night at st. Bede's col
lege. for all the members of the stu
dent body and the faculty The pro-
gram was a Columbus Day eve recital,
The two talented young musicians,
who have very promising musical fu-
lures ahead of them, were at thelr
best last night. Miss Schmidt mad
a very unusual voice, and Mr. Pusey
has appeared in public so many times
that his work is known to almost oV-
eryone here.
Three auto loads of Ottawa people
went to Spring Valley to attend the
concert. They were entertained at
dinner at the school preceding the
recital. Following the program an
informal social was held and refresh.
ments were served before the party
started homo
The complete program was as tot
lows;
Nv Mother Bids Me Bind My Hair
Haydn.
Nymphs and Shepherds Purcell
Lo, Hear the Gentle Lark-Bishop
Serenity -Salter,
Sacrament MacDermid.
In Your Little Garden Manney.
Ave Maria-Guonod.
Etude u Minor-Liszt
Nymphs and Fauns--Bemberg
Naughty Little Clock-Dekoven.
Crows Eggs--Wells.
What DO You Think OF That
| Rolfe.
Valse E Minor Chopin.
Country Gardens Granger.
Who'll Buy My Lavender?-Get
/ man.
April Rain-WOodman.
Wind Song-ROgers.
Love Has Wings-Rogers.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-12
FALLS ON SIDEWALK
AND INJURIES HEAD

Joseph Baker, SS-year-old civil war
veteran, who resides at l07 Campbell
street, stumbled this morning, tallinI
and injUring himself.
According to witnesses Of the acc'
dent. Mr.. Baker was going north on
La Sale street and had neared Bian-
chi's ice cream parlor when he headed
toward the curbing, and as he neared
it stumbled and fell on the pavement.
In falling ne cut his head and was
Knocked unconscious for about ten
minutes. He was carried into the
store and when he became conscious
was taken to the hospital where his
wound was dressed. He was then
taken to his home in South Ottawa,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-12
FRED PECK, FORMER
Supervisor, IS WE'D
TO STREATOR GIRL.
PROMINENT FARM RIDGE FARMER
AND MISS MARTHA KENNEDY
PLIGHT TROTHS AT EPlSCoPA,
CHURCH SERVICE.

Strcator, ILL.,, Oct l2.-(S Special y
The Episcopal church here was crow'l-
cd with guests at O'Clock this morn
ing. when Miss Martha Kennedy,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William
Kennedy of this city, became the bride
Of Fred Peck, prominent Farm
Ridge township farmer Mr. Peck IS
the son Of Henry Peck Of South OF
taWa township and was formerly Il
member of the board of supervisors.
Rev. James Foster Of Gary, Ind, for
merly of this city, oiiiciated, and was
assisted By Rev Norman Quigg, pas
tor Of the StrcatOr Episcopal church
4 communion service followed the
marriage ceremony, which was the
Episcopal double ring service
The full vested choir fUrnish@ !.
music preceding the ceremony and
sang during the communion service
George Hood acted as sOlolst Tor the
chCir ana Miss Lucy lioWland pre-
sided at the organ.
Miss Edith Iornung Of Deer PARK
niece of the groom, aud Miss Clar.
| Kennedy. d sister Of the bride, actef
as ushers. Miss Mayme Hart served
as maid of honor and Harold kcnned.
Of Chicago, a brother Of the bride, was
best man.
Mabel Peck. the little daughter @
the groom, acted as ring bearer.
The bride wore a handsome suit 0
brown pioret twill and q hat OF tW'
shades of brown with ostrich teathe
trimmings Her eorsage bouquet wa
OF pink rosebuds.
Miss Hart wore a blue triC0tine sun
with blue ana henna nat, and a cor
sage similar to the one worn by u
bride.
The little ring bearer wore ycllo'
organdc and carried the two rings 0
a white satin pillow.
Miss Hornung wore brown canto
crepe gown, and Miss Kennedy blac
canton crepe beaded in jet. Bot
wore large picture hats and pink an
white corsage bouquets.
Following the service . thirty-mi'
] ute reception was held in the bas
ment of the church. The parents
= the bride were assisted 1T the rece
| ton by Misses Edith Harding, RertI
Kimes, Elizabeth Lackey, Ellen Pine
ney. Rita Mae AdamsOn and Haz
Hinter. who presided over the frapt
q table.
Following the reception weddil
4 breakfast was served in the Tea Roo
/ TO the members of the bridal par
and the clergymen.
Mr.. end Mrs. Peck left this NOR
! ing for a two weeks automobile to
q which will take them to Springtie
: Ohio. Upon their returne they "
: 20 to housekeeping on the groom
n farm in Farm Ridge township.
Both MIR, aud Mrs, Peck nave
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-12
PASSENGERS and
CREW Are DRIVEN
into LIFE BOATS
San Francisco Oct 1.-THE fire on the
steamer City of Honolulu was beyond control at
1910 A. NJ. today and the ship was being
abandoned b y t h e
captain, chief engineer,
first officer and radio

IlrSI OII1Cer and radio
OPERATOR the last four aboard the ves-
sel radio received here said today.
The steamer Enterprise, the near
est of three vessels to the Honolulu,
had not reached the burning craft
when the final message was sent. The
message indicated according to the
Federal Telegraph company, which re-
ccived il. that all the passengers and
cruN had taken to the lifeboats.
The radio operator said that he and
the three officers were the last to
remain aboard and that they were
leaving.
At $50 the Honolulu had put out
a second IS. o. s. call. This mos
sage repeated the previous position
OF the burning steamer as latitude
3107 north and longitude 13140.
In addition to the S. o. S. the Homo
lulu said very bad fire was raging
on the vessel and immediate assist
ance was asked
A message received here and adj
dressed to the steamer Enterprise.
which was in latitude 3217 north and
longitude 1862 west, said the Homo
lulu was lowering boats now" and
asked the Enterprise IF she was COM
ing"
This message was sent by the Homo
lulu at S:47 O'Clock.
The Matson Navigation company,
owner Of the Enterprise, bound from
Hawaii to the mainland, said their
vessel was rushing to the aid of the
burning liner and should reach ner
| between noon and / O'Clock this after
noon A message from the Enter.
prise gave the position of the burning
vessel as ] l405 miles east Of Homo
lulu.
Good Bye" Message.
The last message received from the
ship, sent by one of the three opera
tors just before he abandoned the key,
said:
Captain and gang leaving ship.
Good bye to you all
The City of Honolulu is the recon
verted German liner Frederick the
Crosse During the war she was
known as tho Huron The vessels is
coo feet long.
Left port Sept. %.
Los Angeles, Cal, Oct. 12.-With
some 800 passengers aboard, the
steamship Honolulu. 1880 tons, was
reported by wireless today afre two
days off shore from this port on the
return trip Of its first voyage between
Los Angeles and Honolulu.
The ship was allocated to a local
company for six months trial by the
shipping board. It left here Sept. 23,
mostly with tourists, who are believed
on their way home.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-12
BODY or {. S. PITZER
TO Be BROUGHT HERE

Enoch S. Pitzer, oldest son of the
late Rachael s. Debot, died at his
home in Chicago last Tuesday night.
iiis remains, with the funeral party,
will arrive in Ottawa at 1l;l5 a. m.
Saturday, oct. IA, over the Rock
Island railroad. The funeral cortese
will move Immediately from the de-
pot to the ottawa Avenue cemetery,
where the remains will be buried IN
the family lot by the side of his
mother Mr.. Pit2er once lived on
East Main street in this city and
worked in the drug store owned by
Charles II. Weston in the building
where the ottawa Banking and Trust
company is now located.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-12
PATIENT ESCAPES
FROM HOSPITAL | n
THIN NIGHT ATTIRE
RUNS AWAY WHEN NURSE IS
CALLED FROM WARD--LATER is
FOUND BY POLICE WALKING
ALONG ROAD WEST OF TOWN.

J. p. Harper, supposed to be from
Michigan, who was admitted to Ry-
burn hospital on oct. for treatment
patient of Dr. Roberts. ran away
from the hospital at about 2 o'clock
this morning and the police had to
bring him back.
Harper was brought to the hospital
from the Twin Bluff settlement, west
Of town, for treatment and had never
acted in any way out Of the ordinary
before, although it was thought ne
was slightly feeble minded.
He had been qJartered in the mems
ward, bit seemed to have been great
ly improved in the last few days and
was allowed to walk about the hos
pital. The nurse in charge of the
mems ward had to leave for few
minutes and when she returned she
found llarpers bed empty, She i'm
mediately notified the hospital au
thCrities, who cGllCd the police, and
Captain Fox and Officer DuckWOrtf
lcund the man sixteen blocks west OF
the hospital, headed for Twin Bluffs
He did not went to return 10 the hos
ptal, 50 it was necessary for the ON
GERS to use force.
When Harper let the hospital h'
was attired in his night clothes ant
bath robe and wore pair OF shoes
He is 50 years old and came here
from Michigan . short while ago anC
has been working at Twin Bluffs. III
is married, his wife residing in Ken
rose, Mich. Dr. Roberts will wire th'
mans wife to learn ii she wants any
thing done with him. If not, he vii
probably be sent to & home for tn
tccblc-mindad.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-12
REV. L.AWLER RETURNS
FROM TRIP TO Iowa

Rev and Mrs. II. f, Lawler have
returned home from TWO days mo-
tor trip to Mt, Vernon, la, where they
visited their son, Ernest, who is at
tending Cornell college there. They
went to Iowa in their machine direct
" from Princeton at the close of the
conference. Rev. and Mrs. 7. X,
Gale of Joliet, the former of whom
is the district superintendent, and
Rev James May, of Sycamore, accom-
panied them.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-12
CHILD DEPENDENT,
COURT Is INFORMED

A petition was filed In the circuit
court Yesterday asking that Jean Eg'
glestine of Peru be declared depend
ent. The petition alleges that the
child lacks parental care, and states
that her parents are unknown Tne
child is now living with Mrs. Donald
Mckay. 1928 Center street, Peru.
Miss Marie Daley, the probation OF
fcer. 6led the petition.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-12
HARDING FOLKS TO
SEE LOCAL THESPlANS
IN AMATEUR PLAYLET

Thank Goodness the Table Is
Set" will be the title of a comedy
presented by the residents of Hard
ing at the Community hall tonight.
The play promises to be very in
teresting bit of amusement. In addi-
ton to the play, a quartet composed
of C. II. Kingman, John Hoff. Miss
Oledne Wood and Miss Vera B. Ham
will furnish musical program.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-12
TWO WEDDINGS IN
co. JUDGES OFFICE

Two weddings occurred in the Of
flee of Judge Reck in the court house
within short time yesterday after
0aon. The first ceremony united Miss
Mary Staroaysnik and Anton VI.
Petek, both of La Sale. The second
united Clara Taggart of Cherry and
John Kohr of Peru.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-12
ELGlN MOTOR CAR CO.
IN BANKRUPTCY CASE

Chicago, Oct. 12.-An involuntary
petition in bankruptcy was filed to-
day against the Elgin Motor Car com
pany in the federal district court.
Three Chicago banks are the petit
tioning creditors,