davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
Tie i'm Plainfield Club Golf

PLAINFIELD, N. j., Nov. ALBERT
7. Codington and Howard H. Craig tied
for first place to-day in the eighteen
hole match play event against par for
the Engineers trophy at the Plainfield
and second honors in the ball sweep
stakes event with net scores Of rs
and rs.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
Crowns of Four Boxing Kings
Have Been Shattered This Fall
By Jack Lawrence

mas Peeh tough year for ring champions the welter
weight crown was transferred from the Jack Bon to the
awny and toused head Mickey Madison SQUARE Garden
Wednesday night 1t marked the fourth title change hands in this
since the beginning Of the not vet nerhns
IS possible that the business of transferring NAV reach the total
VI SIX oe1ore the lights the horizon
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
Columbia YearIings Win Again

The Columbia yearlings ran their
consecutive winning streak TO four by
trouncing the Cornell freshmen yester-
day afternoon at South Field. The
score was 81 to 6, and the red-clad
easy for Coach Cooks charges as Com
cordia Prep, Dean Academy and Irving
School
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
Rutgers. Harriers
Win Triangular
Cross-Count1.y Rum

Harriers from Rutgers romped off
with the triangular cross-country run
held over the six-mile Van Cortlandt
Park course yesterday The score was
Rutgers 26, New York University AZ.
Fordham SO. The winneK was Powell,
of Rutgers, who defeated Yater, N. X.
u, by about twenty yards in 81 min
utes 25 seconds. Swanstrom, Of Ford
ham, was close third.
The SUMMARY follower
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
Ho,U They Finished

ia Tassr Tipnish, Amer. a. c..ss:t1 s
81 saps sandaast tasss sMsaiss a Amer syss syss
M. Dwyer. Mohawk A. C.....s7:31
81 hotter. Glencoe A. .S7:s3
&c Nather. Knights of st. Antony.s7 e5
III. Costello. Paulist A. C......s7:5 :5S
s--G Nilsson, Finnish-Aner. A. c. ...3T:5e
o-V yoteratsas, Grek-Amer A. c.. SO :2s
ie~E. Hahn. PastiIne A. C.....ss:s 40
III IL Bell, knights OF st. Antony 1891
Nv. Larsen Swedish Amer. A. c. 3g:37
IN, Erickson. Finnish Amer. A. C..3s:42
IN: Lawrence, knights st. Antony. 3s ISL
Is--W 0ponneli: Mohawk A. C.,,.. 1857
is-W. Nepps, Finnish Amer. A. :os
III. Cain. Mohawk A. 39:1s
"a Sullivan, Hollywood Inn Club. 50 SO
ao--J Giorgio Paulist A. .ss:42
2l-S, Silyerstein. Glencoe A. C...s.se:4s
s2--J. Kiauss, st. Anselm's A. c. se:53
2S-~M. schaeffer. Knights st. Antony. 4o:1o
as-W Maher. Hollywood Inn Club. ..4o:11
as-p. Marino. knights of st. Antony.4o:12
80. ). Liliey Hollywood Inn Club. o:2i
Wv Boak Mohawk A. C,..40.e6
ED Carr Knights of st. Antony 40:so
ss-E 81 Jcksl Long Island A. 4o:s7
sd--M. Mimovich. Hollywood Inn Club. 40 SO
sa-H. Williams, knights st. Antony. ii :oi
S3-S. Rosenbaurn, Glencoe A. 4l:o7
e gricR, aiencoe A. C...........41:21
SO Koskfnen. Finnish-AnieS A. C4t:3e
ss-M. Rainey. Hollywood Inn Club. Al :se
SIX Tea Glencoe A. 41:s3
sss-A- Hakans. Finnish-Amer. A c.. .41:6s
3s-C Benson. Swedish Amer. A. C,.,4t:b7
to-T. o'Connor. st. Anseim's A. C...42:24
Ell. McCarton, st. Anselm's A. C42:2s
IL Meaney, Mohawk A. 1850
+s-Jas. McCarton. st. Anselm's A. C.43:4S
Sc solomon. Knights st. Antony 42:62
tS-W. Fritch. Knights of st. Antony 4a :o1
4s--A johnson. Swedish Amer A. C..4s:o4
SIX. Larsen. Swedish Amer A. C.. .43:0a
SD. Feher, Glencoe A. 4a.1i
$s-G Gnrran. Hollywood Inn Club .4s:41
&c Warpula, Mohawk A. C.44:65
SIN Haskell. Mohawk A. C.46:o3
s2-A. Scott. Hollywood Inn Club " 4s:10
Dbl GarVin, Long Island A. C.4S:17
TEAM Sf,ORn
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
c. c. N. Y. Hangs Up
Victory Over the
N. Y. Aggies, l4-7

The City College eleven turned in its
trounced the New York Aggies by the
score of ID to 7 yesterday at the Levi
sohn Stadium. The Lavender eleven
outplayed the. Aggies in every quarter
the score being no indication of the
| superiority of the local team. The final
whistle found the ball in the posses
sion Of City College on the Aggies' l.
yard line.
G.. G. N. Y. scored twelve first downs
to seven for the farmers The victors
had decided advantage in the line
work, but were rather weak in their
defense against the Aggies forward
passing. Engelhart, quarterback for
the Long Islanders, early realized the
strength Of the opposing line and re-
sorted to an open game. Almost all of
forward passes.
game at halfback, performed brilliant
ly on both offense and defense. His
tackling was spectacular The entire
Lavender backfield played the best game
they have shown all season. City
College depended mainly on straight
football, together with several end
runs. which netted long gains. Motley,
dim,Dutive regular quarterback, was
held on the side lines until the end
of the second quarter. While he
played he gave a splendid exhibition
of generalship. Oshins and Tannen-
baum were the most consistent ground
gamers for the winners.
A wild demonstration followed the
first Lavender victory since the restora-
tion of the gridiron game. A crowd of
over 1000 cheering students, led by
the College r. o. T. C. band, snake
danced around the field.
The lineup:
Position. G. G. N. Y. (1D N. Y. Aggtes (7)
l.. T T...,. Miller ................ Malone
l.. G Shapiro ....,......... Bils
e. ....... Schtierman .......... Rosenfern
x. ...-..K Kudln ...........,...... Pillett
r. t.. Brodsky ........... McWilliams
q. 3. 80. .Greenberg ......... Englehart
L. ~ B.. .Rosenwasser .......... Brucato
II. ~. II. %. 0shins ..............".. Krantz
r. 10. .Tannenbaum .......... Foster
SCORE BY PERIODS
n. =. a Asgies ei;a..::::::SS : 60 @
baum. Points from ouchdown--Garvey, 2
drop kicks) Foster placement kickj
Substitutions-C. G. N. ": Riugel for
shapiro Farber for oshins, sauber for
for Motley. oshins for Farber Shapiro FOR
Rirgel Motley for Greenberg Brodsky for
Sauber, Ringel for Miller Freedman for
Shapiro. Vogel for Ringel. Moth for Brod-
wy SIS N y "A Aggies; Iis, coyie Tor Englehart.
Referee-Pritchard, Illinois. umpfre-
9 oshea, St. Johns Field I':Hi :5HidppesYIi 5udgempesIie,
Columbia. Linesman-Klngdon, Columbia.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
- OnADnI LII TIT
We Opz%e1aWatl1fnHd HRfl@Ss5F1l
fas.. TYs&s MarA R.ststerse. u y. l,atsse oal.el

breaker, first class kicker, punt drop kick place
kick good at passing and receiving pass and un-
usually good upon defensive play.
Gipp-Fne line breaker and broken field runner 81
flash just off tackle unusually fine kicker and one Of
the longest, most accurate passers we ever saw--
fact, the leading Triple Threat star of the modern
game.
And Then--T. Tr,nton Hare
"Who is there to outrank r. Truxton Hare Of
Pennsylvania, al-round football star?' asks
Burr Chambern, of Yales former stalwarts.
Glare great defensive neman q great
defensive star backing up the line star ground gamer
carrying the ball, and wonderful kicker. And am
pretty that all Of one season he gave the sig
nails and directed the team. Then there is Bert
Waters of Harvard who played half guard and tackle
and made All-American at two Of these positions
Others worthy of mention are Neil Snow, W. w lief
fefnger, Foster Sanford, E. H. Coy and Kennedy the
big Chicago quarterback"
Hare was not only great all-round star. Twenty
five or more years have passed, and 80 far no one
has suppanted Hare and Heffefinger as the two
greatest guards football has known. Even with
the great growth of the game there no such active
giants in any line to-day.
Some enterprisng Snowman should put ON long
distance forward-passing contest between "Brick"
Muller, Of California, and "Red" Roberts, Of Centre
Muers longest pass has been measured at seyenty-ye
yards. Charlie Moran says Roberts has passed the
ball over eighty In either case the end receiving the
pass ordinarily would have to be equipped with
motorcycle.
Youth and the athlete to walk together
few days ago ran into Herman Suter who over
twenty-five years ago ninety yards for Princeton
against Harvard in of the most sensational plays
OF the era Yet the Tiger star looks as if he graduated
last TALL SO lightly has Time dealt with his general
appearance.
Princeton has used more than one long run to heat
Harvard Gllroy later than last fall rompng seventy
or more yards just the Crimson flag was mbout to
be hosted above the field. SO Harvard on this com
ing Saturday is taking nothing at all for granted with
princeton on the opposite side of the passionate debate
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
fcosroAa. l,s.. No. yera rrssx..

Song Of the Sportsman
We only knoU life at its best
Who take the ga1te as ii mag 90,
Who face Fate and she final test,
lVitk heads up to the closing blo,c;
Who'd rather charge than retreat
And yet scho hold the game too high
TO haze it sorecked BY defeat
Or haze it shddoaOed BIZ a sigh
Our effort Is TO 0ive dl
IN valiant hope that ,ve sciH sut,a.
But ii, by chance we to fall
We hold no failure as SIN,
But rather, tOith stouter heart
That sees no reason to despond,
We gather for another start
Against the day that 1puits beuond
10 knoW the prize as not our creed;
For 1ce hdve found reaUards .viu 1vuit
Somewhere, time, aboue our need
So long as face our fute
With unboaeed head, sOithout q tear
Regardless of the goal at stake
With souls that haze forgotten fear
And hearts that heauen couldn't break
Battling" Sikh, iii his way, has done his bit for
the human race. For when the human race in groups
begins to get trie chesty and puffed up it has only
TO look at Sikh and think: "This cove is also human
pelhg, one OF the entries In civilization"
The Day of Trials
Football has been replete with big days this fall
SINCE early October But the Saturday just ahead
the schedule swings into still keener action with an
cient rivalres set down for East West and South.
In the East Harvard meets Princeton and the
Army faces Notre Dame. Here alone are two of the
top engagements of the year, two of the classics
And out West Minnesota faces Iowa, while Chicago
IS at grips with Ohio State Georgia Tech faces George
town IN the South, while Georgia and Virginia meet
IN another contest where tradition stalks back for more
than twenty years.
The argument to the most versatile of all foot
oal players will probably continue indefinitely, We
never seen football versatility to surpass that
of Thorpe and Gpp. Here are their qualifications.
Ihorpe-Fine broken field runner strong line
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
WISCONSIN Harriers Win

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.. Nov. 4. This
Uniyersit y Of Wisconsin defeated the
University Of Wisconsin defeated the
nual cross-courstry run here to-day,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
Defeats Phillips, Paulist &C.
Veteran, BY About 40 Yards
sandquist, Swedish-American Star. Finishes Third
i'm Annual Hill and Dale Struggle; Winner
Covers 3 Miles i'm SO Minutes. AZ 3-5 Seconds

August Eager of the A. junior
ntan championship
yesterday afternoon which
est hill and dalers
oke his nov covered the
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
Duval High Eleven Lc ses

DAYTON, Ohio, Nov. a. The DuvaI
High School eleven, of Jacksonville,
Fla, which defeated Steele High, Of
''...ts' ~, lasf fall, WAS defeated here to-.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
|Schoolboys Make Fast Time
In Championship S,Cim Meet
Lewis, of Erasmus, and Hastings, of Manual. Sur.
pass Season Records in Winning Their Events.
Townsend Harris and Evander i'm Tie for Lead

The Of Townsend Harris backward u AZ
championship Of the Public Schools Athletic League in the
Of Columbia University afternoon They
defeat the hands Chd bitterly
which resulted margin 27 II
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
a Blank for Fordham

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES fa). Points ATM
onehdown-CiviIetto (2) (drop kicssl
Goal from aeld-Reddick Subsiitutiens-
Springfield: Hayden for Walmer, Civilstss
Tor Quimby. Stearns for Merrirnan KInr
Tor Reddtck, Bower for Hayden. Ford.
nam: Myers for Garrity, Bill FOR Ryan
McPeak for Myers
Referee--H "A. Fisher. Colun,bsa Urn
pire-H. r. Heneage, Dartmouth. L.nes-
man-H. Il. Won Kersburg, Harvard. Tine
of periods, IL minutes
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
STANDING OF TEAMS
Springfield Eleven Is Victor
Over Fordham by 10 Score

roroham varsity eleven
Springfield yesterday at Fordham of to O.
tumble adverse decision referee and the fact that thew r
of the breaks game the main factors in tb defotd
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
W INN ERE

High scratch-Dr. G. II. Martin.
,algh handicap-E G, Willis.
Travers Island Cup.-A. w. Hextnar
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05

Ihe argument as to the most versatile of all foot
oall players w1li probably continue indefinitely We
never seen any football versatility to surpass that
Oh 1horpe and Gipp. Here their qualifications:
Thorpe-Fine broken field runner. strong line
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-19
MOUNTAIN HIGHWAY
WORK IS LAUNCHED

DENVER, March 1s.-~The 1000 ap-
propriated by the state highway COM
mission for work this year on the
Mount Evans highway is Just start
er, according to an announcement to-
day by State Highway Engineer l.. d.
Blaveelt. The highway advisory board
con templates furnishing additional
funds in the 1923 budget for compile
tion of the road.
Secretary of Agriculture Wallace re-
Gently inquired what tho state of Colo
RADIO was prepared to do about the
Mount Evans highway building propo-
sition.
The Information given out today by
Mr.. Blauvelt. according to proponents
of a state owned highway, to the peak
of Mount Evans will be forwarded to
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-19

A story that abounds with romance,
action and human interest is promised
in "Handcuffs or Kisses" n new Selz-
nick Picture starring Elaine Hammer
stein, will begin today at the Palm
thcater. Handouts or Kisses was
written by Thomas Edgelow and ap-
peared first in story form in "Y ounR's
Magazine" and is said to be an ideal
vehicle for tho popular SclznIck star.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-19

The story tells of the hardships
endured by a young girl while do
ing time" in a large reformatory.
There is n big riot scene in which
the inmates overpowcr the guards and
flee the institution and there are
many portraynls of the brutal punish
ments unnecessarily applied to the un-
fortunates who are committed there
many of them unjustly.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-19
POPE MAY APPEAR
ON CHURCH BALCONY

ROME, March 1s.-tBy The Associat-
ed Pressl-Altho n semi official vati-
can note denies that Pope Plus intends
To leave the scored palaces. the way
In left open for the pontifCs appear
auce not only on the balcony OF St.
Peters but also on the portico which
runs the entire length Of tho facade.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-19

"All for a Woman which comes to
the Palm theater Tuesday a tre-
mendous photopiay based on the
French revolution. Many scenes arc of
an unusual nature are in this remark
able picture. its individuality OF types
and nasterful acting will hold your
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-19

Secretary Wallace and they expect
it to mako unnecessary the building OF
"a privately owned toll road to the
summit of the peak.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-19

Elose Taper. years old, made tho
trip from Montrose, Colorado, to her
mother at Albuquerque by train, with
a tag pinned around her neck. When
she arrived no one was at the station
to receive her.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-19

undivided attention from beginning to
end.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-19

Observation-Disclosures
Picture it's the b.
Il|NNIDANNINNNlNNNINuN
-
-, IA?
III
THESE THEATRES JOIN IN PARAMO1
PUEBLO, COLO.
Rialto Theater
March ~ and 70, "The Brides Play.
March "a and Is, "Too Much Wife"
March rs to 29, "Her Husband.
Trademark"
Clyne Theater
March 19 and 20, Idols Of Clay"
March rs, Mystery Road"
LA JUNTA, COLORADO.
OPERA HOUSE
March 20, Wealth"
March "a, "Such A Little Queen"
March Is, 'The Cilded Lily"
March II, "The Little Minister"
March 81, Sheltered Daughters"
CANON CITY, COLORADO.
JONES THEATER
March 2l and u, "Just Around The
Corner"
March "a, "Homespun Vamp."
March 81, Midnight"
WALSENBURG, COLORADO.
STAR THEATER.
March Il, TOO Wise Wives
March % and "a, "At The End or
The World"
March Is, Beyond"
. March II, Sacred and Profane Love.
March 30 and 81, The Great Imper-
sonatiou."
SALIDA, COLORADO.
EMPRESS THEATER.
March 20, life"
March Il and 22, Saturday Night
March II, White And Unmarried"
March 2S, "Thc Furnace"
March 20, "Thc Whistle"
March 30, "Thc False Road"
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-19

It's 10th ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION
ALAMOSA, COLORADO.
ISIS THEATER.
March Fl, "The Can Of the North"
March "a, "Her Winning Way"
March "a, Everything For Sale"
March 2S, "Ext-The Vamp."
CUNNISON, COLORADO.
UNIQUE THEATER.
March II, Sentimental Tommy"
March 23, 'The Witehins Hour"
March Is, "The Little Minister"
March 28, "The Bronze Bell"
March 30, "The Great Day."
MONTE VISTA, COLORADO.
IRIS THEATER.
March 20, Boomerang Bill"
March 23 and "a, The Affairs Of
Anatol."
March II, "Exit--The Vamp"
March 81, after The Show"
HOLLY, COLORADO.
HOLSTEIN BREEDERS ASSOCIATION.
March "a and Is, LADY Roses
Daughter"
March 81 and April I. Conrad In
Quest OF His Youth"
SUGAR CITY, COLORADO.
COLUMBINE THEATER.
March 23, The Village Sleuth"
March rs, "A Lady In Love"
March 30, Whats Your Hurry"
WESTCLIFFE, COLORADO.
RAY TpEATER.
March rs. ''Mary's Ankle"
MOFFAT, COLORADO.
PUBLIC SCHOOL.
March "a, Mrs. Temples telegram
March 81, The Sea Wolf"
SAGUACHE. COLORADO.
OPERA HOUSE.
March rs, MRS. Temples Telegram"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-29
srt5-sa'Jssri ttasss 2 2 a'-'i' - - s'-4--H-
bOQQlI94EtI

One OF the most delightful Of
Thanks giving parties was held this
afternoon at ST. Columba's school by
the second grade pupils. About thir-
ty We're present and spent very
enjoyable time playing games and
singing Thanksgiving songs. The
girls were all attired in neat little
Pilgrim costumes, while the boys rep
resented Indians. At the close Of
the afternoon the youngsters We're
served delicious refreshments of
| sandwiches, cake, apples, popcorn
balls and fudge. Thanksgiving decor
atoms were very prettily used thru
out the room.
| j. - :.
Mrs. Richard Mullen entertained
the members of the Sunshine club
yesterday afternoon at her home, SIT
East Superior street. Twelve guests
were in attendance and spent very
enjoyable time. Five hundred was
the diversion for the afternoon, three
tables being occupied with players.
Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Elmer
Armstrong and Mrs. Howard Thock-
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-29

Gearing, Ill.,, to attend the wedding
of niece.
Mr., and Mrs Thor Thorsen spent
sunday with relatives ct Ice, III,
A groap Of friends gathered at the
home OF Mrs. Elias Josephson Wednes.
day to assist her In celebrating her
birthday anniversary.
Mir, and Mrs, G, j. Miller and Mr.
and Mrs. Jesse Johnson spent Sunday
at the Il, +, lollis home al Berwyn,
Ill,
r. G. Sexton was an Aurora passou.
ger Thursday
II, t. Thompson spent Sunday with
relatives in Chicago.
Nesdames Thor Thorsen and For
est Wormeland were Sandwich callers
Wednesday,.
Mr.. and Mrs, j, c. peisha and Mrs..
Mary feisha spent Sunday with ro,a-
tiNcS at West pawpaw.
Miss Nellie Martin Of Aurora spent
THANKSGIVING among the home folks.
MIS-. G. +. Robinson spent Tuesday
| at Sandwich.
Thomas Glenn and family Cf Arr
iona spent It few days at the home
| OF his mother last week.
Mrs, Thor Thorsen was IN Aurora
shopper Friday.
Joe jacobson made a business trip
to Plano Tuesday
The Dcrcas Bethany society was en-.
tertained on Thursday by Mcsdames
f, w Hill, Newton Baker and Hiram
Baker.
Ernest Webber and family have
moved into tho Parks res dencc In the
cast part Of town recently vacated by
c. a. Guard and family
Mr.. and Mrs. A. n. Anderson spent
Thursday evening with relatives In
| Ottawa
Mrs. Esther Sanderson was a Chi.
cago shopper Thursday
Miss Fredericka Watson was n
Sandwich caller Thursday.
At the parent-.eachers reception
held Tuesday evening the following
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-29
Dried Mummies as Medicine.

Animal products were much used In
medicine from the sixteenth to the
eighteenth century. Dried mummy was
favorite remedy The importation
OF mummy was an industry of some
commercial Importance and several
writers of that day caution against the
nse Of spurious mummy, giving direc-
lions as TO what distinguishes the good
from the poor product. There was
much substitution, and one dealer was
found to have done an extensive trade
In bodies dried in imitation of the
genuine article.-National Geographic
Society Bulletin.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-29
AURORA SHERIFF ON
TRAIL OF STEVENS

Chicago, Nov, 2S.--Sherifi Claude
+. Poole, of Aurora, H., today en-.
gagged in a search OF the city for
Walter stevens, whom the United
states supreme court ordered to the
penItentiary for the murder. o. an
Aurora policeman, denying Stevens
appeal from conviction in the lower
court
Poole had obtained warrant for
Stevens and mittimus to cimmit
him to Joliet penitentlary. An appli-
cation for pardon of Stevens has been
filed with the state pardon board Tt
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-29
GRAND Jury FAILS.
TO FIND ANY HAIL.
MILLS TRUE BILLS.
REFUSES TO lNDIcT ANY SuS.
peers IN MYSTERIOUS MUIR
pERs OF PREACHER AND HIS
CHOIR LEADER.

Somerville, N. Js Nov. 29.--"For
reasons which seem to them sufficient
and controlling, the grand jury took
no action in the HallMills murder
case and laid the matter over. This
does not mean necessarily that the
matter cannot be taken up again by
this or a subsequent grand jury
With these words, Foreman Gibbs OF
the omerset county grand jury today
made known the fact that no indict-
ment had been returned in one OF the
most mystifying murder dramas that
has faced the country in many years.
For five days Special Deputy Attor'
ney eneral Mott had been presenting
evidence to bolster his theory as TO
who killed the Rev. Edward Wheeler
Hall and his choir singer, Mrs. Eleanor
r. Mills on the Phillips farm the night
of Sept. IA. Today the prosecutor pre-
septer his star witnesses and then
settled back to await the jury's de-
cision.
Outside the jury room was Mrs.
Frances Noel Hall, the rector's widow,
who had rushed to the courthouse this
morning In the hope Of appearing be-
fore the grand jury and who had not
been granted access. She received the
decision as she has received all other
developments in the case, with scarce
ly trace of emotion.
Mr.. Mott pinned his hopes to the
story told him by Mrs. Jane Gibson,
drama under the caption OF "the pig
woman" The woman swinherd -
whose story was that she had stun.
bled across the double Shooting while
pursuing on muieback, thieves who
had been robbing her corn fields
was the next TO last witness called to-
day.
The prosecutor called before the
jury as a surprise witness, Charles
Aipaugh, a jitney driver from Somer-
vile The state maintained that his
testimony regarding a machine he had
seen standing near lane leading to
the scene of the murders. on the night
they occurred, would serve to corrob-
crate the identification of Mrs. Gibson.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-29
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 5th, 1922
commencing az II O'CLOCK


IioRsBBay eleven years old VT 1900 bay mare fourteen years
old,
cATTLETwo mich fresh three yeains
hefers.
Fortyegh Chickens About two
halt Glover Timothy Hay mixed about three tons Timothy
FARM TOOLSTripe Mccormick
binder haooh
hay fork, scaldng kettle driving
HOUSEHOLD separator cabinet
paror stand, heating oil
Th3hS:S10 months time
ape note without interest paid when due paid cent from
date of sale.
FRED WESTPHALL
b. H. Child, Aucone j. Dunno will be served on
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-29
An! Backache Gone
Rub Lumbago Away
Rub Pain from back with small
trial bottle OF old
est. Jacobs OIL"

Ali Pain is gonel
Fl Quickly i--Yes. Almost instant re-
lief from soreness, stiffness, larneness
and pain follows gentle rubbing
with "St. Jacobs Oil"
Rub this soothing, penetrating oil
right on your painful back, and like
magic, relief comes. "St. Jacobs Oil"
is harmless backache, lunbago and
seiahca remedy which never disap-
points ard doesn't burn the skin.
Straighten upl Quit complaining
Stop those tofturuus Stitches" In a
moment you will forget that you ever
had weak back, because il won't hurt
or be stiff or lame Don't safferi Get
small trial bottle of old, honest
est. Jacobs OH from your druggist
now and get this lasting relief.