davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-11
Milltown Burglar Is
Bound Over at Calais

Calais. Me-, Mar. 10-Frank Lawless.
aged IS, was before the municipal
breaking and entering the grocery
store of Dan Groves at MilltOwn at
supper hour on March 4th and steal
ing S235 from the cash drawer.
Iawlcss was held in $500 bonds for
the supreme court. His arrest was
due 10 some clever work by Deputy
Marshal George McNelley and City
Marshal Robert Kerr.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-11
c. W. F|FIELD
O., o 'et,'e,l,o1ieee@e@ee b

Bridges. T. c. Stanley, seloctmcn. as
SCISSORS and ovcrscers; +. W. Cole.
treasurer, Sadie Henderson, school
committee; NJ. J.. Dodge, collector.
Money appropriated: Schools. $4.375:
roads and bridges. S2l00: support of
poor, $500; Memorial Day, $50: for
State roads. $533: other appropria-
tons. $3loN Total. s10.53S.
iNMONT-Mccting held March 6.
1872. l.. =. Toothaker, moderator; J.
W. Harding. clerk: J. w. Dunivan. A.
+. Morse. l.. II. Parsons. sclectmen
assessors and oversecTs; J. p. Harris,
treasurer; Jno. Morse. school con-
mittce: r. :. Hodge. collector. Money
appropriated: Schools. $4,000; roads
and bridges $4,000: Memorial Day,
$40; for state roads, $533; other ap-
preparations, $1,000.
BLtEIIILT-Town Mocting-mod-
orator, Ernest l.. OSgood; clerk. Hem
ry \. Saunders; sclrctmcn. Austin T.
stevens, Willis III. OS@ood. Fred s.
llinckley; treasurer. Ithamar T.
Stanley; school board. William Wcs-
colt. reelected: Fannie If. Parker.
in place Of Nellie NJ. Douglass. re-
si2ncd to teach; road commissioner
Albion \. Saunders; collector. Wal
ter +. Stovcr. Amount appropriated.
$21,5ao.
IAMOlNN- Town meeting is over
1hcN are to spend nearly 81. 900 on
roads this year. thus assuring visi-
tors that the roads will be good.
Moderator, J. sherman Douglass; Sc
lectmen. J. sherman Douglass. George
G. Smith. Henry NJ. Woods; clerk
and treasurer. Miss Eunice Young;
collector Charles Martin; road com
missioner, NJ. II. Young: constahles
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-11

boxes opened and the receipts of the
evening were s67.S3. A fine program
was rendered consisting of selections
by young mems orchestra solos
by Miss kathleen Clary; and the op-
erettas Beauty and the Beast" and
the Three Bears" also an address
upon the mite box work by the Maine
Conference Mite Box secretary. Mrs.
c. II. Atkins. Refreshments were
served on the automatic restaurant
plan
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-11
6snton Grange

Benton Grang" members to the
number Of 105 visited Winslow
Grange Friday night OF last week.
The third and fourth degrees were
conferred by Benton Grange with
their degree teams. which did the
work in very pleasing manner.
After the degrees harvest supper
consisting Of oyster stew, cake, and
coffee was served. A most Sclicht-
full evening was enjoyed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-11

of the 6 o'clock Young Peoples SER
vice for the spring season and re
planning many attractive features
for the near future. Miss Nina Dodge
and Miss Carrie Parker are to lead
this Sunday evening. Walter Colby
will be the speaker for the 1o-minute
address. and Mrs. B. A. l.. Colby and
Miss Leola Colby will sing.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-11
litchheld Grange

The regular meeting OF I.itchficld
Grange, No. 127 was held on Tues
day evening, March :. Owing to the
storm at that time only 23 were pres
ent. The degrees which were TO have
been given were postponed. the men,
bers of the degree team being un-
able 70 get to the meeting. There
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-11

The regular meeting of Gardiner
"ranse will be held on Monday eve
mig with work in the 3rd and Atm
degrees. Supper will be served. All
members who have not been solicited
nom are requested to bring cake, pie
~ money.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-11

Mrs. Della Dixon has returned from
n visit with friends IN Clinton.
The Ladies Social Union Of the
BAPTIST church of Fairfield was
plea sanity entcrtainei ~ AIRS. Worth
Brown and Mrs. r. G. Thcmas. at the
home of Mrs. Thomas. Tuesday after
noon. Tn" afternoon was passed in
sewing. After n social hour. rofresI,-
mcnts were served by the hostt sscs.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-11

The mite box opening Of the Wom
ans Home Missionary society at the
Highland avenue Methodist vestry.
Thursday evening was very success
full and enjoyable. There were IS
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-11

Delicious Opcar Caramels- some
thing entirely new only % cents per
pound. We sell beautiful birthday
cards. popular books, daily papers.
electric car tickets. Agent for REQ
ears. speed wagons. Beane's Corner
Drug Store.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-11
BENTON

Mrs. Marion Eastman Merri6cld is
visiting friends in Winslow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fremont Witcher
passed Thursday in Waterviile. the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Hall.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-11
ADJUSTMENTS
Eating Scenes in the Movies Ruin
Digestion

For once" says May McAvoy,
Realart star. I've seen men get
enough to eat!
You see in a Homespun Vamp.'
one of my new pictures, there 10 a
sequence where ] have to prove my
matrimonial fitness by my ability to
cook corned beef and cabbage 1t
took two whole days to flm these
scenes. AS we had to take each
scene several times 1t meant that Guy
Oliver. Charles Ogle and Lincoln
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-11

Mrs. Edith Barber, Mrs. Lester
Perry and Mrs. Frances True are
Passing the week end at the home OF
Ms. Sara Groves keene in Water
Vile.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-11

Farrand. who died in Medfield, Mass.
at the home of her daughter, Cora
Farrand, were brought to Mercer on
Wednesday. She will be buried be-
side her husband, who died some
wears ago
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-11

& II. Berry. building inspector. re-
pore the construction OF II new
houses in Gardiner during the year
1871
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-11

James Cusick. head master at Free
dom Academy. is home for two
weeks vacation.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-11

Ms Julia Judge Clark, VINO mas
le.n seriously III at a Haverhill nos
! e. Is reported as improving.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-11

Tho Music Store Is still open TOT
y s,ncss Watch this paper Tor mo-
t4Ce Of great sale.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-11

T. \ Hanlcy OF East Pittston was
r-. Friday on friends in Gardi-
no
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-11
GARDINER

W r. Gardiner was visitor IN
T. land, Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-11
--sa-4 = -s-0-----
MERCER

Mr. and Mrs. MarcclIus Frederic of
Starks were guests Saturday Of last
week Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Morse.
Mrs. Stephen Ladd and five of the
children are very i'll with the FLU"
One girl Addie, is very low.
George Morse. who has been very
i'll, is able to be out.
Arthur Works, the r. F. D. driver,
was unable to go over all his route.
Tuesday, on account of the bad
travelling.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-11
RIPLEY
e. W. Earrac

Eorn to Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Richardson, Fridav, March 8, son.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-11

f. w. Farar passed away with
pneumonia Tuesday afternoon, March
Z. He leaves n wife, Mrs. Abbie Far
rar, two daughters, Mrs. Testa
Wakefield of Ripley and Mrs. Lima
Butler Of st. Adams. nd three sons.
Ivan. Raymond and Chester, who all
reside in Ripley.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-11

Tho Helping Hand club of the Free
Saptist church are to have charge
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-11

c. f. Tripp. who was taken sud-
denly i'll Sunday, was taken to the
home of his cousins, Jcwett brothers.
to he cared for.
Roy Seavey was helping Milton
Woodcock about his chores while he
was i'll with grip and while there Mr..
Seavey was taken Suddenly ILL., and
had to be taken home. He is very
near pneumonia.
Mrs. Rose Richardson Is caring for
her sons wife, Mrs. Walter Richard
son.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-11

Mrs. Harrison Farrand
The remains OF Mrs. Harrison
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-02
MRS. JOHNSON AND
JOSEPH HERRlCK WED

The marriage of Mrs. Marion John
son, a well known West Ottawa resi-
dent, and Joseph Herrick, superin-
tendent of the Herrick Clay Co, oc-
Cured at $3.50 o'clock last night IN
the residence where they will make
their home at the west end Of OF
tawa avenue. Rev. George c. Fet.
ter. pastor of the First Baptist church,
ofiiciated at the ceremony, which was
performed before little gathering
Of friends Of the bridal couple.
There were no attendants. The
bride wore gown of blue chiffon
velvet, trimmed in gold, and carried
an arm bouquet of brides roses. The
service was marked by impressive
simplicity.
After short honeymoon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herrick will make their home in
the residence the groom recently pur-
chased and has prepared for his
brides occupancy
The only out of town guests in at
tendance were Mr.. and Mrs A. Nc
Packland of Chicago
Both Mr. and Mrs Herrick have
made their home in Ottawa for a
great many years, and have wide cir
cles of friends here.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-02
VICTIM Of SEVERE
Electric SHOCK IS
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL
ARTHUR SINGER, THRU WHOSE
BODY $4,000 VOLTS COURSED,
FOUND MORE SERIOUSLY IN
JURED THAN FIRST THOUGHT.

Arthur Singer victim OF $4,000 volts
body last Wednesday afternoon while
he was working with Scherer Brothers
in the Northwestern Railway yards
at Spring Valley was removed to the
City Hospital Yesterday afternoon.
Singers condition underwent change
ican, A. p. J. Clune ordered him re.
moved to the hospital yesterday.
Mr.. Singer was the only one of the
five men in the Earty who was serious
ly injured. Peter Calvin and Hubert
Scherer, foreman of the job, both sut-
fered minor injuries which are not
keeping them from work but which
caused them considerable pain and the
daily services of doctor. Ed. Blake
ly and Andrew Hellman, the two other
employees of Scherer Brothers, work
ing on the job escaped unscratChed.
Although Singer fell distance of
twelve feet, he was not injured by the
fall. No bones were broken but he
was rendered unconscious. An am
bulance was called and he was taken
to the Spring Valley Hospital in an
unconscious state. Here he was re-
vived in short while and Thursday
night his condition was much i'm
proved and he was brought back to
ottawa. Yesterday he took turn for
the worse and was ordered removed
to the hospital
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-02
PROGRESSIVE BLOC
I'M SECRET SESSION

Washington, Dec. 2.--Thirteen sen.
ators an dtwenty-siX members of the
house serving and elected have been
announced as intending to participate
in the progressive conference called
by Senator Robert La Toilette, repub-
lican of Wisconsin, and Representa-.
tive Huddlestone, democrat. OF Ala
bama, TO meet behind closed doors
here today to discuss legislation. The
conference was expected to adopt
resolutions outlining a definite pro.
Winnifred Mason Huck was among
gram for the progressive bloc. Mrs,
those in attendance.
The secret conference was prelim.
mary to a public session tomorrow
of national progressives with accom-
modatoins for 500 which is expected
to take up the program adopted to-
day.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-02
FIRE SWEEPS THRU BIG
SECTION OCCUPIED
BY NEGROES
Loss IS S2,000,0O0
QUEBEC CITY is ALSO VISITED BY
DISASTROUS CONFEDERATION
IN WHICH SEVEN NTY.FIvE
HOMES WERE LEvELLED.

Newbern, n. c., Dec. More thar
thousand persons. most of them ne
groes. were homeless today and prop
erty valued at nearly $4,000. 900. inclua
ing n number of business structures
was laid to waste as the result of a
fire which swept through twenty
blocks of the city yesterday and defed
the efforts Of fire fighters from four
other cities before Il was brought
under control.
Starting in the negro district while
the entire fire force was fighting an.
other big blaze in the opposite side
of town. the flames spread rapid.
A cemetery prevented the flames from
advancing into the central business
district. Empty warehouses, churches.
the Y. NJ. G. A. and scores of resi-,
dences were offered as shelter last
night for the homeless but hundreds
spent the night in the open. State
troops were patro!ing the devastated
area today and the Red Cross was aid
ing in the care OF the fire sufferers
Flames Sweep Quebec Town
Terre Bonnie, Quebec Dec. -Four
hundred persons were homeless today
as result OF fire which last night
wiped out the entire lover part of
Terre Bonnie, destroying more than
seventy-five residences and store
buildings. The convent OF the CongrS-
cation of Notre Dame and the Juvenal
College escaped damage Famed by
a high wind, the flames spread with
amazing rapidity. When the fire M
paratus arrived from Montreal, twen-
ty-five miles distant, large section of
the town had been moved down Is
the blaze.
Scenes of wild confusion attended
the. first alarm. Women dragged
sleighs over the streets into which
were loaded the few articles rescued.
The fathers of the Holy Sacrament,
saving the blessed sacrament, carried
1t about the smoke filled streets while
men, women end children knelt IN
prayer.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-02
SUPERVISORS D UE
TO MEET ON BASIC
LAW ELECTION DAY.
PROBABILITIES ARE THAT SOL
ONS WILL CONVENE AND THEN
ADJOURN TO. RE.CoNVENE ON
FOLLOWING WEEK.

Members of the county boird of
supervisors do not expect a very big
turn out for the opening OF tile Dec.
II, election day. The matter has been
discussed by various members Of the
body who have unofficialIy decided
that the proper course of action under
the circumstances is to meet, and take
an adjournment until the following
week,
If this is done the session will open
on December 10 and will continue thru
until December 25, the members of the
body who are forced to remain in town
during the meeting, reaching their re-
spective homes just in time to cole
brate Christmas.
Predictions were made today by the
members Of the body, that there would
not be full quorum turn out for the
December II, meeting,
A great many of the members Of the
board are on the county election
board while others are greatly inter
ested in the proposed change in the
basic laws of the state, and wish to
be free to work either for or against
the ADDITION of the proposed new con
stitution Of Illinois.
The session will be given over to
the semi annual reports of the various
county officials and boards, and little
than the ordinary routine business
will be brought before the board, it
is said
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-02
JNO. FUTTERER MOT TO
ACCEPT DEPUTYSHIP

John Futterer. a member of the
firm Of Moore & Futterer, distribu-
tors of the Velie and Hudson autos,
announced today that he would not
accept the appointment Of deputy
for Sheriff-elect f. J. Welter The
appointment was rendered Mr. Fut-
lerer but WAS refused because he
could not afford to take the time
from his business interests to devote
to that Office Mr.. Futterer is one of
the best known young business men
in the city. and would have been
made an unusua-iy strong and efIici-
prt MD to Sheriff Welter's list of de-
puties.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-02
DENY PAVING MEN
Will BE LAID OFF

ing company was preparing to cease
work on the North Ottawa pavement
today and not start again until spring
were branded as being without founda-
tion at the office Of the company in
the Molorey building today. Employees
of the company stated that the work
was merely being centralized for the
cold weather, SO thta all the gangs
of workmen would be employed close
together The centralized work is to
be carried on over De con street.
Work has been completed on Ia
Sale, Joliet and one or two OF the
shorter streets.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-02
RETIRING c D j n 7 Y
OFFICERS GETTING
READY TO MOVE OUT.
SHERIFF AYERS AND COUNTY
TREASURER REYNOLDS TURN
OVER KEYS TO SUCCESSORS
THIS AFTERNOON.

| County officials, who at midnight
tomorrow, will cease their duties
were today making preparations tC
move from their Offices this evening
taking away their personal belong
| ings so that the newly elected OF
fcials, and their STATS could install
their things on Monday. While the
furnishings and the majority OF the
| things in the office will remain un-
changed, desks must be cleared out
personal letters and papers thrown
away, and tae Office made clean anu
tidy for the new officials.
Altogether there will be few
changes in the personal OF the staffs
OF employees in the county building,
the only changes coming in the
treasurers and sherffs departments.
There will be no changes in the
forces of the judges, court clerks and
county superintendent of schools Of
fees, the corps of employees who have
served in them during the past four
years remaining on.
County Treasurer Joseph Kilduff
has chosen Roy Gedney OF Ottawa,
as his chief deputy. and Fred J. Hal
loway as cashier. Mr., Halloway SER
we'd as cashier under County Treas
urer George NJ Reynolds.
G. s. Ayers was today moving his
family from the sherif's residence
south of the county Jail. ready for
The new occupant, Sheriff-elect f. j.
Welter on Monday
If
Welter of La Sale will keep house
for their brother during the four
years he serves as sheriff They ex-
pect to move to Ottawa on Monday
or Tuesday.
Mr.. Welter arrived in the city early
today, planning to remain here dur
ing his term of Office. 1t was neces
sary for him to come today to be
ready to take up any duties which
might arise early Monday morning.
In accordance with the announce
ment made yesterday, Edward Ryan
will serve as his chief deputy, while
Rasmus Benson of Ottawa and Harry
Ward of Streator will act as his de-
puties. Peter keihl of Peru will be
the elevator operator, James Dillon
of Ottawa will be engineer and Ed
ward Kuiawa of Peru, will be jani-
tor.
Bennett to Be JaiIer.
Mr. WeltCr announced today that
Isaac l.. Bennett, who has been a
chauffeur for Sidney Stiefel, would he
the night jailer.
The day jailer and a deputy to fill
the place which was rendered to John
Futterer had not been appointed at Q
late hour this afternoon.
Jantor to Remain Month.
1t was stated this afternoon that
Chris Davy, court house janitor, would
remain on duty until after the first
of the year, and that Edward kujawa.
the newly appointed janitor would
not take charge of his new duties until
that time.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-02
FOOTBALL NJ T n TOR
BECOMES BENEDICT
IN SERVICE TONIGHT
COACH NEWBERG OF o. II. S.
FACULTY TO WE'D POPULAR
GIRL - WEDDING RESULT OF
COLLEGE ROMANCE.

A wedding of great interest to
Ottawans will occur in Galesburg at
$3.50 tonight, when Miss Amy Eliza.
beth Linderoth, a prominent society
girl of that city, will become the
bride of Coach Richard Newberg of
the Ottawa township high school.
The nuptial will occur at the home
OF the brides godmother, Mrs. j. A.
Anderson, 4SG North Seminary street.
Sixty guests will be in attendance
The wedding service will be read by
Rev. N. o. ID. Johnson. rector OF the
Galesburg Lutheran church. Layen.
der chrysanthemums will be used in
profusion in decoration the house.
carrying out the late autumn idea.
MISS Louise krissey, an intimate
friend OF the bride. will play the
wedding march, and will also sing a
group of solos.
The brides only attendants will be
two little girls, Marion Haus. who
viii act as ring bearer. and Margaret
Peters. who will be the flower girl.
Miss Linderoth will wear white
gown, veil and will carry shower
bouquet Of valley lilies and she'll
pink roses.
The little girls will also wear white
frocks one of them carrying the
wedding ring on a white satin pol
low and the other a basket of roses. !
Following the ceremony six
course wedding supper will be serv-
ed in the dining room. which has
been prettily decorated in lavender
chrysanthemums. Twelve of the so.
rority sisters of the bride, will assist
in the dining room
Mr. Newberg and his bride will
leave Galesburg tonight for Chicago
for a short honeymoon They will
return to ottawa next Thursday, but
will continue their honeymoon dur. |
ing the Christmas vacation at school |
by making trip to Michigan.
Miss Linderoths travelling costume
will be dark blue suit with hat to |
match.
The romance, which culmates |
with today's wedding dates back to
the time that both the bride and
groom were students at Lombard |
college in Galesburg. The bride was
4 member Of the Pi Beta Phi sorority /
and the groom Of the Phi Delta The
ia fraternity.
Miss Linderoth is the daughter of .
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Linderoth, l1l3 I
North Seminary avenue, Galesburg /
She is very prominent among the
young people Of that city. She grad
uated from the Galesburg high school
in the class Of 1918 and from LON
bard college in the class of 1922.
Since the announcement of her en-
sagement several weekt ere. she has
been the guest of honor at numerous
social events.
Mr.. Newberg is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. o. Newberg 439 Lombard
street, Galesburg. He has lived in
practically all his life, and
s one of the best known young men
here. He was educated in the Gales
lurg public schools, and was gradu-
tied from the Galesburg high school
n the class of 1917. In 1921 he was
graduated from Lombard college. He
'ame to ottawa the first of Septem
)er to accept the position as athletic
,oach and physical director at the
ligh school. During his short resi-
lence here he has made q great many
riends
The young couple will go to house
ceeping at 1119 Post street.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-02
WAREHOUSE OWNERS
REPORTS THEFTS

Charles Wilcox, west side man, who
has a warehouse in the process of
construction in the yards of the &
@ railway on west Jefferson street,
reported to the police this morning
that some one has been stealing lum-
Der from him lately. Last night he
declared that some one stole two long
12x24s which were very valuable to
him. On numerous occasions before
people have carted awaylumber, he
started.
Evidently from the size of the lum-
ber stolen from Mr.. Wilcox, the thief
or thieves who must have had truck
or wagon as the lumber. according to
Wilcox was too heavy to be carried
away by one or two men.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-02
FIFTY SEVEN B 0 Y
SCOUTS CAPTURE
STARVED ROCK PARK
YOUTHS FROM WHEATON AND
AURORA MARCH ON SCENIC
PLAY GROUNDS TO SPEND DAY
CLOSE TO NATURE.

Headed by Scout executives, Z. l..
Rice of Wheaton and Ralph Thompson
of Aurora, band of fifty-seven boy
scouts from Aurora and Wheaton, ar
rived in the city at $50 this morning
ready to spend the day at the Starved
Rock State Park Undaunted by the
chilly weather, the boys lined up i'll
military fashion, as they waited for
the bus to come and escort them to
the interesting grounds, west of the
city
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-02
ONE DEAD, ONE DYING
IN WATERS FIGHT

Chicago. Dec. 2.-Twenty-eight
men were under arrest today and
nine others were sought as the result
of an invasion of the walters club
By a score OF armed men who open
ed revolver battle. in which one
man was killed and a police sergeant
wounded.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-02
4 Die in Hotel Fire

Portland. Ore, Dec 2-Fourmen
lost their lives in fire early today
which destroyed the Ben Hur hotel
formerly known as the Oak hotel. in
the business district here. All the
other guests escaped most of them
IN their night clothing
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-02
REPORT 10 OF COAL
CARRIER CREW DEAD

Calumet. Mich. Dec 2-Ten mem
bers of the crew OF the Maple Hurst
coal carrier are missing and are be-
lieved to have lost their lives when
the vessel grounded in Portage lake
canal near here, early today.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-02

Mrs Elizabeth Banning of this city
filed a petition in the probate court
this morning asking that she be ap-
pointed Administrative of her hus-
band. Jay F. Banning, who died on
Oct. 27. Mr.. Banning left real es-
tate valued at s550G His widow and
his daughters. Elizabeth Banning and
Myrtle ID. McGinnis, are listed as the
heirs,