davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1922-11-03
GET YOUR WINTER CLOTHING NOW
ArmOr Plate Hosiery

We have full line of the famous Plate Hosiery for Women and Children We specialize this time of the wool hose for winter and novelty silk hose for Xmas
 and Cashmere Sox, gray black brown and navy pan embroidered clocks and lace stitch priced from 55c to $2.25. LADIES' Wool Heather Mix Brown at $1OO Wool Mix Bleach a 65c. WoolLace Drop Stitch, Brown at 125
 Wool Embroidered Clocks Brown and Navy $2.25
 Silk aud Wool Brown and Navy at $500 CHILDREN Spert Hose all colors $1 25 Mere Drby
 Ribbed Hose, Brown, 65c and 7Oc
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-09-28
Relief is Found
From Stomach
Trouble

Hope for the millions OF uufortun.
ate msa sd women who are victims
Il stomach trouble is sounded b.
Charles Jacobs. Meadow ST.. wal
lingford. VI
Mr. Jacobs was a victim Of stom-
ach trouble ia It's worst form but was
completely restored 70 health by tax
ing Tanlae He says
4 believe Tanlae has added ten
years to my life For three years !
was almost a wreck from stomach
trouble. nervousness and constipa-
ton. One day | keeled over at the
shop and was down and out for two
months. But four bottles OF Tanlae
and a few OF the Vegetable pills have
got me back on the job feeling bet
ter than | have in years.
Undigested food ferments IN the
stomach and soon the entire system
is hlled with poisons Tanlac was
designed to restore the stomach to a
healthy condition and TO build up the
whole body Millions everywhere
have acclaimed its wonderful power
Get bottle today
Tanlac is sold by All good drug
gists. Advertisement
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-09-28

ulnstou were O. town Saturday
X 4 White OF bennington. vas a
business visitor 10 town Friday
Miss A Nj Perry q Manchester
Depot called on friends in town sun.
day
Mr. and Mrs ROY 2 futile aud
child Of Burlington. were IN town
saturday
W = Hitchcock OF Manchester
Center. was IN town Monday on bust
ness Tor the n + 7. q I. Co.
Mr. aud Mrs. William Hardman.
Master W. C Hardman. Mrs Grace
Clark and Mrs II Piper OF Science
tady, n. Y, were IN Arlington sun
day.
J W Manchester OF North Adams.
Mass, was IN town sunday, Mr..
Manchester. was formerly. employed
al the Arlington Refrigerator Co.
and resided in town
Rev. J. II. Maillet Of Manchester.
was In town Monday 10 say mass at
the funeral of Mrs. Myria Morfissey
who was buried from S. Columban's
church at 3 o'clock
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-09-28

prize, Edward Galusha of South
SALISBURY; 3rd prize. Annetta Moore
OF Rupert.
Largest squash-1st prize. Edward
Galusha of South SALISBURY; End
prize, COAX Markey Of Manchester.
Quart yellow eye beans-1st prize,
Erwin Russell of SALISBURY.
Quart, any other dry beans, limas
LIST prize, Royal Paddock of Beu-
nington; End prize. Erwin Russell Of
SALISBURY.
Quart, any other dry beans, navy
Richard Fitchett of Bennington.
Quart, kidney beans-1st Andrew
Turner OF Manchester.
Sunfower-1st prize, Erwin Rus
sell of SALISBURY.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-09-28
PRIZE WINNERS IN THE
BOYS AND GIRLS CLUB

The following is a complete list o
prize winners in the Boys and Girls
Club exhibition at the Manchester
Fair:
Three jars beets-lst prize, Jennie
Mullen of Rupert: End prize. Marion
Couch OF Manchester; 3rd prize. Ru
by Elwell of Bennington.
3 jars carrots-1st prize. Marion
Couch OF Manchester.
Three jars corn-1st prize, RUBY
Elwell OF Bennington; End prize
Marion Couch OF Manchester.
Three jars tomatoes-lst prize
Annetta Moore OF Rupert; End prize
Amy Hall of Sunderland.
Three jars shelled beans - Isl
prize. Marion Hubbell and Ethel Nc,
Dermott OF Arlington.
Three jars string beans-1st prize
Wilma Thomson of Landgrove; End
prize. Phyllis Chadwick OF Land.
grove; Bird prize. Elizabeth Arm.
strong of Bennington
Collection. any FIVE vegetables
LIST prize. Marion Couch OF Manches-
ter; and prize. Florence Lille OF
Bennington.
Three jars apples-1st prize. Mar
ion Couch OF Manchester
Three jars pears-1st prize, Ethel
McDermott and Marion Hubbell OF
Arlington; End prize, Annette Moore
OF Rupert: 3rd prize. Mabel Craw-
ford Of Pownal
Three jars plums-lst prize. Jen-
ME Mullen OF Rupert; End prize. Ru-
by Elweil OF Bennington: 3rd prize,
Helen Mattison OF North Bennington
Three jars cherries-1st prize
Marjorie Pierce Of Manchester; End
prize. Annetta Moore OF Rupert: Ord
prize. Amy Hall OF Sunderland
Three jars peaehes-1st prize
Annetta Moore OF Rupert; End prize
Mabel Crawford % Pownal
Three jars blackberries-1st prize
Annetta Moore OF Rupert: End prize
Elizabeth Armstrong OF Bennington;
Ord prize. Ethel McDermott and
Marion Hubbell OF Arlington
Three jars raspberries-Ist prize
Ruby ElweIl Of Bennington End
prize. Mildred Robinson Of Benning.
ton Ord prize Mabel Crawford Of
Pownal
Three jars bIueberries-lst prize,
Annette Moore OF Rupert: end prize,
F1ourenee Mould OF Bennington: 5rd
prize. Emily Rice OF Bennington
Three jars trawbreries-lst prize
Florence Mould % Bennington; End
prize. Emily Rice OF Bennington
Collection. any S fruits-lst prize.
Marion Couch OF Manchester: End
prize. Florence Lille % bennington.
Collection. any ten fruits-lst
prize. Fannie Clark OF Rupert
Three glasses apple jelly-1st
riIe. Alice Moore Of Bennington:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-09-28

End prize, Marion Couch of Manches-
ter; Bird prize. Marjorie Pierce of
Manchester
Three glasses currant jelly-1st
prize, Ethel McDermott and Marion
Hubbell of Arlington; End prize.
Marion Couch of Manchester.
Three glasses plum jelly LIST
prize, Marjorie Pierce OF Manchester.
Collection, five varieties of jelly
End prize. Florence Lille of Ben
nington.
Yellow tomatoes-1st prize. Mar
jorie Pierce of Manchester.
Pickles-1st prize, Barbara Matti-
son of Bennington; End prize, Marion
Couch of Manchester; Bird prize. Bar
bara Mattison of Bennington.
Blackberry jam7-1st prize, Ethel
McDermott and Marion Hubbell OF
Arlington; End prize, Harriet Eliot
OF Manchester.
Strawberry jam-3rd prize. Ethel
McDermott and Marion Hubbell OF
Arlington.
Raspberry ielly-1st prize. Meryl
Rogers OF Bennington.
Blackberry jelly-1st prize. Mar
jorie Pierce of Manchester
Elderberry and apple jelly-1st
prize. Marion Couch of Manchester.
Wyandottes-1st prize. George Ell
well OF Bennington.
Plymouth Rock-1st prize, Emily
Rice OF Bennington; End prize. Fred
erick Rice Of Bennington; Ord prize.
Clarence Chandler OF Bennington.
Any other breed-1st prize. Web
ster wilkins OF Dorset.
Green Mt type potatoes-1st prize
James Farnum Of Peru: End prize.
Walter Howe OF Peru
Irish Cobbler type-lst prize. Cliff
ford Bates Of Landgrove: end prize.
Lewis West OF Peru
other late white variety-Ist prize
Winfield Twitchell of SALISBURY;
End prize. George Elwell OF Benning-
ton: 3rd prize. Ralph and Frank
sherwin OF SALISBURY.
Pop corn-lst prize. Sylvester
Hawkins Of Manchester.
Flint. rows, corn-lst prize.
Clarence Chandler Of Remington.
Flint IL row. corn-1st prize.
Clifford Mckee OF Arlington
Purebred calf under months. Jer-
sey-1st prize. Raymond Coulter Of
SALISBURY
Purebred calf under months.
Holsteln-lst prize. Jesse Reed OF
SALISBURY: 2nd prize. Charles link
ham OF SALISBURY: Ord prize. r. d
Reed OF SALISBURY
Loaf white bread-Ist prize. EiiE-
abeth lyman Of Arlington
Dozen rolls-1st prize. Elizabeth
lyman OF Arlington.
Plain cake-Ist prize. Clara Tobin
OF Dorset; End prize. Edna Roberts
OF Dorset; Ord prize. Erma Ha1elton i
Of Dorset
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-09-28
DORSET

Or. and Mrs J. b Herrlck have
closed their home here and last re-
turned TO their Chicago. ILL.,. home
Mrs. NJ. V. Barbour closes heI
summer home here this week and
will return to her home In Toledo
Ohio.
Mems Fan Suits and Oyercoats
Just arrived Prices low. Call and
inspect. J. ARGUS, Tailor and Cloth
Ter, Manchester. VI. Advertisement
The family OF DR. j H. MusseI
have returned to their home In Phil.
adelphia, Pa. after having spent the
past summer in town as is their
custom.
Perry N. Peltier is erecting a small
one story building adjoining his store
ON the west. 1t will be occupied by
Arthur Proulx as a barber shop when
completed.
DIR. and Mrs. Pearce sailed on the
Olympic Saturday for Europe where
they will spend the winter months.
Dr. Pearce is sent there by the
Rockefeller Foundation for scientific
research work
The winter schedule OF opening
hours at the library will take effect
next week After october LIST the
library. will be open Wednesdays and
Saturdays from until $50 and
from 7 until . p. N.
Miss Anna Rochester was Ia town
for several days last week getting her
cottage in readiness for the winter
months. after il had. been occupied
during the season BY Judge G. G.
Tenant and family Of Jersey City.
~ J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Minis Of New York,
have purchased the George Crandall
farm on the West mountain Of Mrs
May Mulligan- Patterson. and plans
10 have Il repaired and made ready
for use early next summer. A we'll
graded road leading from the high
way to the top OF the hill is 70 be
built this fall for their use.
Mrs. Thomas salmon and family
who have occupied one Of the Bow
man cottages on Kent Hill motored
70 their home ia New York on Fri
day Dr salmon left q week earlier.
Rev Dumont Clarke occupied the
pulpit o. the Congregational church
here on Sunday. Rev. Mr.. Haven
~iil b. home for the FIRST sunday ii
October
After the recent massaeres and
burning b. the Turks Of smyrna In
Asia Minor. DR. Z. ". Post remained
with other members Of the American
Reaief Association TO help In the
wsrk Of relieving the destitute and
Suffering DR. Post is a brother Of
AE. C4rhGrt zad will Be remember
&c in Dorset as having spent the sum
mer here With his family = few years
ago.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-09-28
1T Must Have Been Dead at Least @
Months Rnt Didn't Smell"

saw a big rat in our cellar last
FAN. writes Mrs. Joanny, and
bought a 35c cake OF RAT-SNAP.
broke It up into small pieces Last
week while moving we came across
the dead rat Must have been dead
six months. didn't smell RAT-SNAP
Is wonderful" Three sizes. 35c. csc.
S125 Sold and guaranteed by T. J.
Healey, Manchester Depot, Vt Ad-
vertisement
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-09-28

Constipation causes headache, in
digestion, dizziness, drowsiness For
a mild. opening medicine, use Doan's
Regulets. zoe a box at all stores.
Advertisement.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-09-28
ARLINGTON

DR.. and Mrs. L. II. Ross of Ben
nington, were In town Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs A. S. Martin OF Ben
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-12
GENEVA ESCAPE IS
CAPTURED HERE TO
Be RETURNED HOME
TITAN HAIRED MAID OF II WHO
FLED STATE INST TlON
CAUGHT BY LOCAL AUTHORI.
TIES AFTER LONG HUNT.

Miss Mildred Bozeman, 17-year-old
Titan haired Ottawa girl, who four
weeks ago yesterday escaped from the
girls training school at Geneva, was
located last night by Probation officer
Launia Aussem and Commissioner
Dana Palmer at the home of relative
near Marseilles. The girl had sue.
ceeded in outwitting the officers and
keeping free of their trail since a few
days after her escape from the insti.
tuition.
When found she was visiting on the
Herman Appelby farm She informed
the authorities that much OF the time
since she returned to La Sale county
she has, spent visiting relatives near
Grand Ridge. The girl was locked in
the county jail over night and today
was taken back to the training school
Mildred a little more han year ago
first came into the public eye when
she knocked on the door of the sher-
s residence one night and begged to
be admitted to the county Jail, saying
that her people were mistreating her.
She begged to be sent to the girls
school at Geneva, saying that her
home life was very unhappy.
Her parents gave testimony at a
hearing in the County Court which was
largely responsible for her being sent
to Geneva. She claims to have eff
fected her escape from the school
alone and unaided, although the au-
thorities there say she left in company
with six other girls. She is said to
have walked back to La Sale county,
The girl is a daughter of Mr.. ami
Mrs. William Bozeman of North o.
tawa. Her parents are now visiting in
Tennessee.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-12
TWO SOCIETY MATRONS
SUE "ERRING" MATES

Chicago, Aug. 12.-Suit for divorce
has been filed by Mrs. Frances Mark
of Evanston, against Clarence Mark
son Of the head of the Mark Mfg. Co.,
1t was learned today. Their marriage
in 1908 was a brilliant social event of
Elgin, H., where Mrs. Mark was one
of the leading society bellies.
Mrs. Mark asked $4,000 a year for
support of their four children, Anna,
10; Alicell, Clarence, s and William 3.
They have been separated since July
29, 1921. Mrs. Mark said her husband
is now living in New York. His in.
come, she said is $25,000 a year. In
1917, Mrs. Marks petition alleged,
Mr.. Mark began course of unkind
treatment that made her life unbear.
able.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-12
NO BOOZE JOKES ON
VAUDEVILLE CIRCUIT

New York, Aug. 2.-Prohibition
cannot be referred to either humor-
ously or seriously, in any of the the
aters of the Keith vaudeville circuit,
it was announced today. 1t was de-
clared also the ban would be eff
fectiVe on the affiliated B. S. Moss
and Proctor circuits. A similar or
der has been in effect in the Orpheum
circuit, one of the largest in the west,
for some time.
It was announced from the Keith
Offices that the action was taken as
a result of numerous complaints on
the part of patrons who objected to
the ever increasing number of anti
Volstead jokes
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-12
GRIFFITH, LEADER
OF S|NN FE|N, IS
VICTIM OF THE FLU"
PRESIDENT OF IRISH BODY Ex-
PiRES FOLLOWING ILLNESS OF
INFLUENZA, SAYS DISPATCHES
REACHING ENGLAND AND THE
UNITED STATES.

Belfast, Aug. 12.-(A.P)-Arthur
Griffith, president of the dali errean,
died in Dublin today of inhuenza, it
has been learned in Belfast.
Mr.. Griffith was i'll only ten days
and his illness was not considered
serious. Yesterday, however, he suf-
fercd sudden relapse and died early
this morning.
His death occurred at his residence
in st. Lawrence road, Clontarf. a su.
burh of Dublin.
Mr. Griffith attended to his official
duties in Dublin yesterday
The death of Arthur Griffith marks
the passing Of one Of the foremost
figures in modern Ireland He was
one of the most conspicuous leaders
in the creation of the new irish free
state He was one of the founders
of the Sim Fein movement in Ireland
and from the beginning has been
among the foremost leaders directing
its activities, He was formerly an
editor OF Dublin, anl later establish
ed tie newspaper United Irishmen,
followed by the Sim Fein and then
the nationality.
He first attracted attention by his
unccnpl omising attitude for absten'
ton of Irish members from attendance
at the sessions of the British parlia-
ment at Westminster. This idea grad
ually formed the nucleus of the Sim
Fein idea which took the place of the
Irish nationalist movement
Mr.. Griffith was arrested in Dublin
in November. 1920, and spent seven
months in Mt JOY prison. An at
tempt was made to rescue him from
the prison but the armored car used
for that purpose failed to carry out
its mission
Mr.. Griffith accompanied Eamonn
De Valera to London in July, 1921
when the extended series of confer
enees was opened. Later, when the
conferences shifted to different points
i Mr. Griffith was appointed chairman
of the Sim Fein mission. He was
in London through October, Novem
Der and December carrying on the
| negotiations which eliminated on
Dec. ) with the signing of the treaty
between Great Britain and Ireland
and which has since been approved
/ by the British parliament and the
/ dali earrean.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-12
GOVERNOR SMALL
WILLING TO HELP
END COAL STRIKE
STATES CHIEF EXECUTIVE OF
FERS HIS SERVICES IN TRYING
TO BRING ABOUT SETTLEMENT
OF MINE TANGLE.

Springfield, H.. Aug. 12.-Governor
Len Small declared this morning that
he was willing to edo anything"
within his power to assist in bringing
an end to the coal strike in Illinois,
and "if necessary would join other
governors at Cleveland in a confer
ence with J. l.. Lewis of the mine
workers.
He said he had indicated his will
ingness in telephone conversation
last night with Governor Groesbeck Of
Michigan, who called him from Cleve.
land, where Groesbeck and the Ohio
governor had conferred with Presi-
dent Lewis.
Il haven't heard yet from Mr..
Lewis, the governor said, "and have
not definitely decided whether | shall
go, but most certainly will 90 if be.
lieve it would accomplish good"
Says Illinois Must Sign.
Cleveland, Aug. 12.-Any wage
agreement negotiated between miners
and operators here must put all Hi
nois mines back to work with other
mines in the central competitive field
or it will not be acceptable to the
Illinois miners, it was announced to-
day by Harry Fishwick, vice-president
of the Illinois organization.
Frank Harrington, president Of the
Illinois miners, according to Fishwick
has notified his associates on the
oint sub-committee that he would not
sign a so-called four state agreement
embracing Illinois on account of there
being only one Illinois operator pres
ent Farrington's position, Fishwick
said,' is that he will not sign any
kind of an agreement if the agreement
only allows one mine in Illinois to go
to work while the rest of the men
must continue on strike.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-12
LAUNCH CAMP A|GN
FOR BIGGER WHEAT
CROPS IN COUNTY
BLACK HULL WHEAT SAID TO
BE STURDY GROWER AND
HEAVY PRODUCER IN CLIMATE
LIKE THAT OF ILLINOIS.

A campaign to increase the amount
of wheat yielded per acre, has been
started thruout La Sale county, as
well as in many other vicinities thru
out the state. The planting of var
ieties which bear the largest crops, is
being advocated at the present time.
The office of the county farm adviser
is now taking orders for a BLACK
Hull" wheat, which it is alleged yield
ed five more bushels to the acre than
any other variety planted at the Uni
versity of Illinois Experiment station.
The planting of varieties Of wheat.
yielding heavy crops, IS one method
devised by the farmers for breaking
more even on the high tax and low
crop proposition.
The following notice was sent to the
press today, concerning the cam
paign.
Attention, Farmers.
Taxes on farm lands are high.
Therefore, we should try to raise more
bushels per acre.
"Sangamon County, Illinois, has a
new wheat called Black Hull, which
has been grown for three years and
has been yielding from five to ten
bushels more to the acre than other
varieties.
The University of Illinois tried it
out this year, and it gave the high
est yield by at least five bushels per
acre against all others. 1t is hard red
wheat and stands up better than 9th
er wheat We have orders for one
half car load and any one interested
in getting better seed, call or phone
the La Sale County farm adviser.
"The cost of the wheat, we do not
think will be over $1.35 per bushel, f.
o. b., Ottawa.
&c. r. Taylor of Sangamon coun-
ty is here and calls the attention of
farmers to read in the Prairie Farm
er what it says about Black Hull
wheat Hundreds of acres In Sanga-
mon county this year are yielding
from thirty-five to forty-fve bushels
per acre.
"Iour wants should be given at
once so we can place the order"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-12
council MEETS TO
OPEN BIDS TODAY
FOR N. SIDE PAVING
BIG CONTRACT AT STAKE IN CON-
PETITION THIS AFTERNOON
WITH MANY FIRMS REPRE-
SENTED IN BIDDING.

Bids for the north ottawa paving
were opened at a special meeting oI
the city council, whith was held al
2 O'Clock this afternoon in the city
o. .ce. Five firms competed for
the contract for the Improvement of
North Ottawa.
After the opening of bids they were
laid on the table until Monday, the
Illinois law providing that in the
awarding of a contract for a public
improvement, the bids must be held
for forty-eight hours after they are
opened before the contract is let.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-12
SMALL DISCHARGES
COL. WIN. H. H. MILLER

Springfield, Aug. 12-William Fl
Miller, director of the state depart
ment Of registration and education
was dismissed this morning by CO..
ernOr Small. The governor made
public his letter to Mr.. Miller in
which he recalled that mutual friends
had advised Miller that his resigna
tion was desired and further advised
him that he had telegraphed him in
Chicago this morning threatening tc
discharge him if his resignation was
not Immediately forthcoming.
Addison NJ. Shelton, chairman OF
the Illinois state education commiss
ion, was named in Mr.. Miller's place
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-12
DEATH CLAIMS WELL.
KNOWN YOUNG MAN

Frank Duffy, aged q, died at his
home, 1907 Sycamore street, at 4
O'Clock yesterday afternoon. His death
was the result Of long illness. He
was born in this ottawa Nov. IS, 1897,
and lived here all his life.
He is survived by three sisters, Mrs.
Frank Mcnamara Of Ottawa, Mrs. Cos,
tomski Of La Sale, ILL.,, and Mrs. ]. d.
Colon of Chicago. and two brothers,
Edgar of Ottawa and John of Williams.
burg, Canada
The funeral will be held Monday
morning at 9 o'clock at st. Columba'e
church. Burial will be made in s..
Columba's cemetery.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-12
THREE BANDITS HOLD
UP MENDOZA STATION

Mendoza, H.. Aug, IA Special)--
Three men held up the Standard Oh:
filling station here last night, stealing
about $40 belonging to the company.
The daring robbery occurred about
S:45 o'clock when Elyert Block, the
agent for the company, was alone in
the little office.
Block was ordered to surrender all
the money he possessed. and, seeing
that he had no chance of getting the
best of the robbers. he did.
Suspicion points to three men VIII
have been hanging around Mendota
rather aimlessly for the past two davs.
Last night thew disappeared about tn 2
time of the robbery and have not b en-
apprehended yet.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-12
GREAT NORTHERN AGENT
KILLED AT SUPERIOR

SUPERIOR Wis, Aug Zone Great
Northern railway special agent was
shot and seriously wounded, anothe;
severely beaten and four others brGis-
ed at Saunders. Wis, seven miles
from here, early today when a mob of
strike sympathizers intercepted car
load of non-union employees enroute
from Minneapolis to Superior
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-12
GLASS FALLS ON ARM:
LEAVES LONG CASH

While working at the National Plate
Glass factory this morning Charles
Engle, CPS Main street, was badly cut
by a piece of glass. The glass (, II
on his left arm, cutting a cash that re-
duifed ten stitches to close. He was
attended by Dr tIatheway. and as
soon as his arm was dressed he was
able to go to his home.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-12
SAYS ASSAULT WAS
WITHOUT PROVOCATION

Claiming that he was assaulted with
out provocation, Eugene Myers, an
aged man living on Kansas street, last
night secured a warrant for the ar
rest of Frank Jacobs Of West Ottau a.
Jacobs was served with the warrant
but was allowed to go on bonds until
the time of the hearing tonight.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-12
AUTO HITS THRESHlNG
RIG: 2 WOMEN KILLED

Decatur. Ill, Aug. 12.-Mrs. Louis
Martin and Mrs. NJ. H. Gustin are
dead, Earl Hazel is in critical con-
dition and James w. Schelbly is slight
ly injured. the result of the Scheibly
auto running up on into a threshing
machine engine on country road last
night.