davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-31
ITALY ALLEGES A CAUSE FOR GRIEVANCE

Italy have of complaint against America
dispatch from Rome charges that the great bulk Of crimes
being committed in Italy american crimes, adding that
america is better known Italy ingenuity
deVSng and nventng crimes than for other civilization
profound students of contemporary civilization and progress
the Dispatch considers Americas four greatest contributions
European culture the cocktail the chewing gum the fox and
the jazz band There still another which said Italians
adopts in practcng after their from soourn in Ameri
That the practice confidence games various kinds to
which they themselves had been victims upon arriving in America
There things which have really benefited the world that
creditabe ayts early literature and of the fine
arts including sculpture painting and music But there
Italian attributes they observed here America which do
serve to make good American citizens of the immigrants from that
Sunny cline 1t be regretted that thousands Italian mm
grants who subsequently their native country should carry
back with them vices which have been developed while here
and which have caused this be branded instructor in
crime and that It's greatest contributions culture should be the
cocktail the chewing gum the fox and the
of the most remedies which Italy any other country
adopt Tor the prevention Of the commission Of american crimes
IS TO first prevent the departure for this of their criminav
inclined classes Who too take upon themselves the ways and
methods OF others who already here Even under the rigid
inspection OF Immigrants criminals will the gauntlet of the autor
es and gam entrance to this country An inspection of the records
OF the criminal of the land will small per cent Of
the offenders to be pure booded Americans The development of
the United States has passed the stage an influx from Europe
OF all classes of population desired The melting pot principle
was all right but much dross have DESTROYED
the necessity for continuing the process.
Regarding the class, however who designated under the
general title OF Italians should be borne in mind that the United
States as representatives of that country just italy, there are
Italians and Italians There the high grade Italian than whom there
IS no better citizen anywhere These people to America
become natuaed citizens and thoroughly assmiaod The
other class are better desirable citizens in their native
country than they are here and while for voting purposes they hereto
tore have been admitted citizenship they never ssd and
have little respect for conception of and customs They
have but purpose vewto money enough TO Oct
back and live III comparative comforts this is the class who onre
criminal records and dscedit Italy the United STATES and
America in Italy.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-31
VISITING Nr7hew and r7miIv

Mrs. Sarah Farnham Of Burlington
avenue is the eucFt for a few DAYS oil
her nephew, Melvin Hodgson, north Of
ottawa.
| Mrs Helen Ledgerwo0d Of New
York. nee Miss Helen Carter, has p
turned to her home in the Emuirc
tate after a visit with her sister
Mrs. George Provence and Mrs Edna
| Shute
Mrs. Anna Sheahan OF ottawa speni
| 4 few days recently with her nice
Miss Katherine Conncll. west OF town
J. c. Gretencord and T. J. Weh6r
were among those who shipped stock
to Chicago last week
Mrs G.. w. PETERSON, Mrs. VI. C.
Hodgson and Mrs C. r. Palmer were
lmOng the visitors who attended the
chain missionary party at the home
Of Mrs C. w Manley on Thursday
afternoon. Six more of the series of
eleven chain parties are yet to ne
held.
Miss Emma Springhorn of ottawa
pent Thursday with village friends.
Mrs Anna Carter is not so we'll
Mrs n. r. Langley and family were
Streator shoppers last week.
The j. A. Yocum family were OF
tawa callers Saturday afternoon.
The barns and other outbuildings on
he Frank Geiger farm. just east Of
he village, are being repainted.
Mrs. Noble Fisher, who was quite
I'll for several days. is now able to
be up ana around again.
Ralph Mason and sister, Miss
Ermyle, of Otter Creek were recent
visitors at the home of Miss Mildred
Lock, west OF town.
Mrs. ]. A. Lucky and daughters
Helen and Arlene, visited Streator
relatives last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Forest Jones and sons
Dale and Delmer were callers Thurs
lay evening at the home of Mrs.
ZONES brother Eliza Heth, south of
town
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Moore called
IN Streator relatives Saturday even
ing.
Little Miss Florence and Mildred
Rogers have returned home from a
several days visit with their grand
mother. Mrs. Rogers of Streator.
Services were resumed at the Meth
0dist church as usual on Sunday after
two weeks vacation of the pastor,
Rev j. c. CRANE.
Miss Arlene Heth has gone to Chi
ago for a vacation visit with rela
tives.
Mr. and Mrs Walter Fogle and chill
dren were ottawa shoppers last week
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-31
BIG RECEIPTS CAUSE
MARKETS TO SLUMP

Chicago. July 31-Big receipts here
together with 2 sharp decline in Liver
pool quotations had a belrish effect
on the wheat market today during the
carly dealings. The receipts here
were estimated at az much as 1925
car loads Prospects Of settlement Of
the rail strike were regarded. also. N
some quarters as a contributing bera
ish inuuence, but opinion on this sub
ject was divided. The opening, which
varied from lie to 212c lower, with
September s1OGl4 to s1O6& and De.
cmber 2l0S5s to s 90. was followed
by slight further decline.
EXpectance of a bcarish crop report
on corn tended to weaken the corn
ket and also the oats market After
opening nc to sc lower. September
G1Ac to SIC, the corn market contin
uel to sag.
Oats started ls14c to &c off. Sep
tcmber 34c. and later underwent a fur
Their setback
Provisions went down with grain,
Notwithstanding higher quotations on
hogs.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-31
GOLFERS CONFLICT
FIRST ROUNDS FOR
BRICK TON TROPHY
CUP RACE ENTERS SECOND
PHASE THIS WEEK -- TWO
YOUNGSTERS IN FINALS FOR
CLIFTON CUP GO TO DEER
PARK THURSDAY.

First rounds in the tourney for the
Brickton cup, were completed yes
terday at the Ottawa golf club, with
two matches as outstanding features
Of the opening play. Joseph Megatfin
playing George s. Wiley and Lou
Harvey competing with George Woel-
fet and the quartette making up
foursOme, were forced to go thirty
six holes to decide the winners.
In the first half all We're halved
but in the second eighteen holes Me-
gatfin defeated Wiley 2 up and to
go, while Harvey won from Woelfel
8 and 9.
Tho results of the first rounds fol-
low:
Finley defeated Kelly and g
Gleghorn won from Tom Belrose
l IN.
Megatfn defeated Wiley 2 and l.
Bell won from kneussl and s.
Knott defeated Harold Wiley and
FINLAND won from George Weiss 4
and 8
Giehle' beat Dr. Blue and 5.
Vernon Bellrose won from l. |. Han.
ma 8 and ;.
George Claus DICTATED Herbert WI
le" ard .
Joe Geiger defeated Art Snow 5
and L.
c. p. Taylor defeated Pekins and
McKeen defeated Don Wiley 2 up
Harvey won from Woelfel 3 and 2.
Van Schoick won from John Gil
nan and 3.
Stordock was 4 up tn paskins
Bissell won from Jacobs and g.
Last Round for clrton Cup.
This afternoon JNe Ge'ger ana Har-
old Wiley are fight ng it out n tbs
first eighteen holes of the finals fer
the Clifton cup. 9otn lads batt,ed
their way down to the last scrap and
now they are pitted against one an.
other in the play that will decide
custodianship of the trophy for the
next year. Tomorrow they will play
the second eighteen holes, their
match being scheduled for thirty-six
holes.
To Deer Park Thursday
Final announcements for Ottawa
going to Deer Park Thursday after
noon of this week were announced
today. The local club. it is hoped.
will send a big delegation to the Deer
Park tourney. Provisions are being
made to carry the players to and
from the contest in local automobiles.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-31
Wallace Grain Market.
Ga DEAD OR MISSING
IN HERRIN MINE RIOT

Chicago. July 31.--(A.PD-A checs
up on the casualties in the Herrir
mine massacre made by various agen
cies and coal associations interested
that some of them showed that OF
the seveHty-two men in the mine
when it was attacked by the unior
forces sixty-four are either dead
wounded or missing, while the totaI
casualties on both sides numbered
more than seventy.
Figures show that only eight of
the seventy two men in the mine are
known to have escaped unhurt. OF
the wounded nonunion men six still
are in hospitals, two In Herrin and
four in Chicago.
States Attorney Denies Story.
Marion. Ill. July 31.-The assertion
that the Herrin mine war casualties
were more than seventy is untrue,
and was made with the apparent pur-
pose of cooking up" damage suits
again Williamson county, States At
torney Duty told the A. P. today
AN official check up made by me
showed twenty nenunion men killed,
three union men killed and eighteen
union and nonunion men wounded"
said Mr.. Duty. ''In my opinion a
number of persons are coming for
ward now and saving that they were
wounded in the fighting merely to
have cause to institute damage pro-
ceedlngs against the county.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-31
WORK HOUSE GANG
REFUSES TO WORK

Milwaukee. Wis, July 31.-A sec
ond strike with 225 prisoners refus-
ing to work began at the house of cor
rection here today. The prisoners
who struck two weeks ago for new
potatoes instead of old, issued an Ill
timatum yesterday demanding the
freedom of the cell house and other
privileges declaring that If their de-
mands are not met they will refuse to
work.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-31
COURT REFUSES TO
HALT BIG 3" TRIAL

Chicago, July 31.-Trial of Big Tim
Murphy, Fred Meder and three other
defendants, all prominent in labor cir
cles, who are charged with conspiracy
in the murder of police lieutenant,
will not be delayed. Judge Taylor de-
MED a petition of the defense asking
removal of a juror on the ground that
he lived across the street from a
states witness.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-31
TWO PROMINENT
CLERGYMEN EXPIRE

Chicago, July 3l.-Rev. William
Burgess, 80, retired Congregational
minister. author and social reformer
died yesterday at his home in Des-
PLANES.
Bridgeton, Mo, July 31.-Rev.
Luther F. Mckinney. former con-
gresham from New Hampshire, wide
ly known as a Universalist minister
and prominent democrat. died here
last night.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-31
New Car DANA ned,

Russell Massro had the misfortune
TO have his new Nash car DAMAGED
last night while on the Ivy Way vest
of Channahon. A Ford car was stop
ped on the road with a dead engine
and no tail light. a car was coming
the other way, and Massro, dimming
his lights, did not see the car aheai
until he ran into it. The lamp on his
Nash was broken and the tenders
bent. About SIS damage.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-31
MARSEILLES NEWS
MARY MAC ARTHUR
Office Star Theatre
Office, Black 76-Phones-House, Black IS

| Wlniirod Latimcr of Fairyiew IL Wis
ting her aunt Miss Matte LatImer, in
Pontiac, This opportunity for attend.
ing he Pontiac chautauqua will not .
neglected.
Mrs. Maren Anderson of Anderson
came unexpectedly to visit her
daughter, Mrs. Bertha Hardy, at her
home on Rutland street, over Sunday.
Harvey Anderson, travelling man,
with headquarters in Chicago, spent
sunday with relatives here.
Marion Sickle, Vince Hanna Erwin
Collier and Robert Young motOred e.
Starved Rock yesterday for an out.
ing.
j. J, White and family of La Sale
ana Mrs. Kate Coughlin spent Sunday
at the home of Mr., and Mrs. X. r.
White Of Broadway.
Josephine Bowermaster OF Ottawa
was Sunday visitor with friends
here.
A. j. Thurber and son Burton mo
tored to Ottawa this forenoon.
Mr., and Mrs. Albert Dcane motored
to Sandwich yesterday.
Miss Mamie Thomas OF FairvinW
started today for Battle Creek. Mich
where she will be the guest for sev
eral weeks of her cousin Mrs. W. ~
Ingram who has visited here mum.
Der of times.
Tracy Downs, accompanied by his
physician, DR.. NJ T.. Blanchard, went
to Chicago this morning to take spe.
cial treatment for his arm that was
injured while working in the Certain.
teed factory last September.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-31
Boats Pass Up Canal.

A large Nat boat pulled by a large
gasoline tug and loaded with five race
boats from Peoria passed up the Hi
ncis and Michigan canal yesterday
morning. The boats are intended TO.
the races in the Paeeant of Progress
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-31
C0NVULSlO CAUSE
DEATH OF INFANT

/
Margaret Ann. twenty-five month
old daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. II. \
jackson of Best street, on the west
BLUM, was taken suddenly Ill Saturday
evening with commissions and died
Sunday morning about s o'clock. All
that available medical skill could de.
Nlse was done without effect, only To
make death easier.
None but those who have lost a
baby can realize the depth Of grief
caused by the loss of the little one.
The difficulty of realizing that the sub
lect of life's work and ambition &
gone forever mercfully deadens slight
ly the suffering of the loss of an only
child.
Funera services wi he held at tn
home of the bereayed parents on
Tuesday afternoon at 1880 o'cock, Rev.
ID. h. Ashford officiating. Burial will
be al the former home of the mother
In Northwood, Iowa.
Leo Singer and wife and family.
with Vernon Rickerd, wife and family,
motored to Morris yesterday.
Mary Bateman and Illda Vail. who
have been visiting In the east re-.
turned Saturday.
Frank Simmons has returned from
visit 10 Sioux city, Iowa
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-31

Charles Alberts and daughter Mrs.
EHa Ruudy Of feonore were guest,
Wednesday at the home OF Miss Belle
Lock on South Bloomington street.
Mrs Henry Beck aud little daugher
of Aurora are visiting her parents, Mr..
md Mrs. Simon Shapland Of Bun ling
ton avenue
Mr. and Mrs MAYNARD and children
III Stanotn. M, and Miss Nellie Lecy
II Pearl. H. We're recent visitors at
he G. +, Smith home on Sylvan ave
nue.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-31
Today Markets
GRAIN

Furnished by e. ". Rirby, manager
Gardiner r. Van Ness K Co, members
Chicago Board Of Trade. third floor
MolOney Buii3ing
Open. High. Low. Close
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-31
MARRIAGE Licenses.

Granville Gaines. Aurora, %; Miss
Esther Olmstead. Freedom, 10.
Frank j. Brunder. La Sale, rs
Miss Mary Lushina, La Sale, Il.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-31

Grover Williams and Lillian Wilson
motored to Earlville yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs William Worries. Mr..
and Mrs William Mason and Mrs ".
f. Worrels OF Streator spent Sunday
with Mrs. Thomas Worries of Main
street.
Mr. and Mrs. j. A. Dawson of Strea-
tor We're visitors here YESTERDAY
Mrs. Nellie Smith who has been in
Chicago, arrived this morning some.
what improved in health, though still
very weak.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-31
Water Rent Notice.

All water rent accounts are now due
and payable.
The office of the village clerk is
open from 2 until 4 daily and from
until 9 O'Clock on Saturday evenings
for the collection and payment OF
water rents.
All water rents must be paid be-
fore Aug. 1. 1922.
PRESIDENT AND BOARD OF TRUE
TEES Or THE VILLAGE OF
NORTH UTICA.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bottomly and
Mrs. Leland Bottomly and Stokes
were La Sale callers on Saturday
evening.
Mrs. Arthur Isham of La Sale Is
visiting at the home OF Mrs. James
Sinden today.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-31
Baby Dies

A baby girl was born Saturday
morning to Mr.. and Mrs. l.. ID. KILN.
ger OF Armstrong avenue The little
one was dead, and the funeral tool.
place yesterday afternoon Burial was
In Riveryiew cemetery, Mrs. u. w.
Killinger Of Joliet was here with her
reltives in their afflicton.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-31
| aides Aid 10 Meet.

The Ladies' Aid of the Presbyterian
church will meet on Wednesday after.
noon, Aug, ,, at the church Mrs
\ VI. Ellsworth and Miss Belle Lock
will be the hosteSsesf All members
Of the organization are urgently re.
luestc1 to attend the meeting, as there
is business of importance 10 transact.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-31

Royal Allen was in Chicago today
motored there. and will attend the
Pageant Of Progress.
Joseph Berkham and family anu
Mrr. Frank Lyman of Kirkland are
guests at the home of Jay Worth on
West Young street.
Miss Lois Kendall is the new book
keeper at Wiley & Sons meat and gro
Gerry store on Washington street
DR. NJ +. Blanchard purchased last
Friday a ne. Studebaker runabout
The doctor is very proud OF his ne v
car.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Battles left
for Niagara, Wis, and other points
during their vacation trip
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Smith spent the
week end with j. f. Ryan of Streator
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-31

Mrs. Otto Wollenhaupt spent Thurs
iay at tn home of her brother. Glen
Black west Of the village.
Mr.. end Mrs. Lawrence Schmidt
have had as their guests for several
DAYS the formers sisters, the Misse
Schmidt of Minnesota.
Miss Mary Stasin has returned TO
her home in Deer Park after a severI,
days visit with her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. b. Studebaker
Miss Helen Shute of Deer Park
spent a day the past week with her
brother William and family, southwest
Of the VILLAGE.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-31
Entertaining Out Of Town Relatives

Entertaining Out OF Town Relatives
Rev, and Mrs Charles Lott and
daughter of Burlington, Iowa. ana
their son. Charles Lott, and family of
Chicago, who had been visiting them
in Burlington motored to the village
Thursday for visit with Rev. Lofts
sister, Mrs Chris Rnker, on East
Washington street, and also their
sons Edward and Elmer Lott, In the
country Rev Lott wife and daueh.
ter will remained over Sunday, while
Charles and family returned to their
home on Friday
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-31
Cash Markets.

Receipts Estimated.
Wheat, ops cars.
Corn, 300 cars.
Oats, l05 cars.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-31
GRANDR|DGE
MISS WlNlFaEo Yocum
Entertalns at Dinner
Core spondent


Entertains at Dinner.
Mrs Earl Wakey, who resides south
east of the village entertained at a
dinner party ON Friday, her guests
being Mrs +. o, England and little
daughter Nolca Misses Cora and Net.
tie SChecrcr and Mrs Cora Beck and
little daughter the latter two OF Au,
rOra,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-31
Wall Street.

w an OlteeI
New York. July 3l.-Favorabe week
end developments in the coal and rail
strike situation impaired a strong
tone to opening prices on the New
York stock exchange today, advances
ranging from large fractions to more
than points. Crucible, which shot mp
az points to a new high for the year,
was the individual feature. Substan-
tial gains We're also recorded by Stude-
baker. Mexican Petroleum, American
Tobacco and LaClede Gas Dupont,
which dropped ~ points, was one Of
the few exceptions to the general up
ward trend.
Live Stock.
Chicago, July 3l,-HOgs-Receipts,
$4,000 he'd; left over 1879; opening
slow; asking mostly PC higher; few
early sales to yard traders l0c to 20c
higher than Saturdays average,
5000 paid for choice 200 pound aver
ages few good 220 to $50 pound
butchers, SlO.20-$10,25; quality onl"
fair; average price Saturday. 1890
Cattle--Receipts, $4,000 head.
Sheap-ReCeipts, 10000 head.
Poultry and Provisions.
Chicago, July 3l.-Butter unsettled
creamery extras. 32ac firsts, 2912
22c; seconds, 2S2S2c; standards,
321ac.
Eggs unchangcd receipts, 1926
cases; firsts, 2o-20hc ordinary drsts
lS-lSRc miscellaneous. 19-l9Hc;
storage packed extras, 21R-22c; stor-
age packed firsts, 2I-2l12c.
Poultry unsettled; fowls, l6-
21Rc; broilers, 22-26c; ROSTERS, 1312c,
Potatoes.
Chicago, July 31.-PotatOes demand
and movement slow; market slightly
weaker; east shore Virginia stave
barrels Irish cobblers No. /, 2.75-3.00;
Kansas sacked Irish cObblers some
dirty, 115-125 cwt; poorer grade 100
Ito cwt; sacked early Ohios poorly
graded 1885 cwt; Minnesota sacked
early Ohios f001.25 cwt; Nebraska
sacked early Ohios 125 cwt
Receipts 81 cars; total U. s. ship
ments. G66.
Liberty Bonds.
New York, July 31.-Three and one
half, s10090; second As, s10056; first
AIS. s10132: second 4As, $100.52;
third IA Sl0050; fourth AIS, $l01.24;
AIS uncaled 10000; AIS called
$1,000.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-31
At the Country Club.

There was large crowd at the
Country clubs links yesterday Wis.
itors from Morris, Seneca and Ottawa
We're there, come TO play golf on a
real course. Among those from Otta
wa were Judge w. II Hinebaugh and
DR.. Blue. 1t was an ideal day for
playing golf and the visitors all en-.
joyed themselves to the limit
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-31

Mrs. Bah Morello, accompanied by
| Misses Margaret and Mary Paine Of
Ottawa, went to Chicago this morning
where they will attend the Pageant of
Progress.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-31
UTICA
a Pleasant Surprise.

Mr.. and Mrs Archie Dimmick were
pleasantly surprised last Saturday
evening when a number OF thei;
friends helped them to celebrate the
nineteenth anniversary Of their wed
ming. 1t had been planned that they
were to meet In the east rooms of the
Utica Baptist church and from there
go to the home of Mr. and Mrs Dim.
mick but owing to the rainy weather
taxi was sent to the Dimmick home,
taking Mr.. and Mrs. Dimmick to the
church, and there the crowd awaited
them. 1t was a complete surprise TO
the couple. The evening was spent in
social good time. and some games
were enjoyed by all. delicious
luncheon of sandwiches, pickles, va
rious assorted cake and coffee was
served to those present. Mr. and Mrs
Dimmick were presented with beau.
tiful set of silved teaspoons and table
spoons. Those present were Rev. l..
P. Cassel. Mr. and Mrs. n. w Hamn,
Mr.. and Mrs RAY Miller. Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel B. Stodden, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Gro
star Mrs. Frank Dimmick and daugh-
ter Frances. Mrs. Frank Pearson, Mrs.
George Dimmick. Mr. and Mrs. Archie
Dimmick, daughter Ruth and son Oar
rell.
Miss Isabel Augebright of Deer
Park visited on Saturday afternoon at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. william
BOttomly here.
William Bottomly and son Harvey
motored to Streator yesterday after
noon.
Mrs. Carl Dickman of Rock Island
is here on few days visit at the
home OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Patrick Neary
Mr. and Mrs. William Bottomly and
son Stokes and Harvey attended the
funeral services of Mrs. Henry Stage
in Lowell yesterday afternoon.