davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-10

"
evening in Ottawa
Mr. and Nrg Josopb Na,or and
family gpoat wednesday o,anino ~
tbs Andrew Mailer homo porrb ,j
Seneca.
Mrs. Charles peylprl,n and ,rrs
Johnson spont lost uo3aav offnrrnnn
WIN Mrs Iopig Ioat,
Mrs Thomas Ju,, and Mira ~ "A
White wont lo chicago tyado,sd,,
muuiuq TO sgend q few days Win lI.
ana AIRS frank Dupu
Mr. and Mrs = ID. Rirarooa og
Peru Woru visitors AT Inc charles
Rayrpgtnu home ON Sundo,. artaraoop
Mr. and AIRS William - uuup u.o,,
Sunday with r,lafi,as I'm DWIGHT
EIs Twnnav Of Odau snnpt l,gt
week Win relatives in geneco and
BraoEGaH.
Ghr bans of marrigga wore r,od ro,
the fHrl time Sunday nj tnn sacred
neart church In Kirsmap for lInro,d
H. Donaldson and tffs, Ira,o Crrnn,r
both we'll spnwn here
G. III KNOWLES Of Norris uofnrol
hero ON busmrss tho paet werlt
Miss Marion primer who has been
.nl,ta IN eitb ,prpmoni, v,s +al-on
10 The Ryburp LosuitaI in 0,rawa on
Thursday. There was a bap or mss
rathcrod ON one lung and n had m
he removed.
Edward Dunn who was an gfth nna,.
mopia was removed IN his home ON
Saturday. Previous IN fbfe he was An
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-10
Observation-Disclosures
Variety shower for bride 10 be,

variety Sno"Sf ~ bIlLe tCsDe,
Mrs Howard Olson held o urn,ao
wriey shaver for Der sia'nrHIaN.
MN" Mabel Dlaa1, Saturday afternoon
February 4, SoFcntEN,o relatives
ANA friends wore proHon' The homo
Wa decorated throughout with red
hrorts.
Tho afternoon wac rn .g u.arlg
rmDa and i'm contests %. various SORTS
lilIi" .hecta of paper wore PASSED ~.
rawd to each guest or WHEN w.ru
",io@ advice Tor Jho n".ir 10 l..
Hn Wcyc Very in tiny and
others very funny and tla bride
promised o. obey thon aIl especially
u cooking 'hra' square meals q day
ana da"nirg th" oroom'H socks A
mock wedding was perforated wiich
"'"1#iuuol muc. amFoweHt, MiH
Ruth ..uor was JIn u.ashlua bride
r" MI" Anna Duran o." handsome
H'o.D l.'IH N.r'l.'' Lock waa thn
H'iIn ring bo1t" u"c 'iu Pow Men
r'l Wr. the clergyman A. book was
D.' 'd about in which ." uoa,.
wrote their best cooking recipes A
hu. IW"aen was .ma. lna'aUila
W lettuce and pressed chicken sand.
.l...A sweet pixies, uAao various
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-10

Mary hospital in La Sale Monday.
Miss May DOCK is suffering from q
light attack Of pneumonia.
". p Wixom was pleasantly surpris.
ed last Thursday evening when a num-
her Of his friends came to help cele.
bratc his seyentyfourth birthday
The evening was spent in playing
cuchrc and lunch was served at a late
hour.
Mrs. CLYDE Kidd and Mrs. Henry
Brandtner spent Monday in La Sale.
-haries Ferguson transacted bust
ness in Ottawa Tuesday.
John Estes. who worked the Shea
farm just west of town, for the past
year, has moved his family to farm
north Of Mendoza
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-10

Tie exact origin Of the custom Of
Sleeping on a piece of wedding cake IS
obscure. 1t has bee" traced baaa %
lho nwN ruuus and is found not
o,y la England, but In almssl all
lugarnm countries.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-20

state Of Illinois, La Sale County, SIS
IN the circuit court, to the June
term. a d. 1922.
Sarah Zane Smith Va Edgar O..
Buttcrncld ct al--ln chanccry.
General Number 2J322.
AFFIDAVIT Of he nonrasidcnSe OF
Ada Miller, Alice Eickelbergor, lIar-
nv Ruttorfeld, Clyde Butterfe.d, Julia
FoIGcn, Orvnlc NJ. Butterficld, Flora
Euttcrfold, Lynn Butterhe.d, Fred
RatterGcld, Eta ButterGcid Hetcl
f. Hawks, Helen Byrne, Dongia5
Hawks, Samuel Hawks, William
Hawks, Thomas w d, Crane, Georg
Hawks.
And further affidavit that upon dill
GEN inquiry the place Of residence
of the defendants, the unknown helrs
at law of Phiranda Buttcrield, DAISY
I,arabee: the unknown heirs at law
devispes and legatees of Daisy Lara
bee. deceased; Fanny Eddy; the uh
known heirs at law, devisees ana ieg
atees of Fanny Eddy, deceased; Ha
zcl Eddy: the unknown heirs at law
devisees and legatees of Hazel Eddy
deceased: Blanche Eddy; the un
known heirs at law, devisees and
legatees OF Blanche Eddy, deceased;
Josephine. IWeidman; the unknown
heirs at law. devisees and legatees OF
Josephine Weidman, deceased; me
unknown heirs at law of Augustus ID
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-20
LEGAL ,,.,.e1,ERrisEMENTs
"a -

EuterGod, deceased; the unk0nwn
, IRIS nj law Of Walter Buttcriield, de-
,a..ei: Francis Otis; the unknown
l.t,a at law deysees and legatees
81 Sr.h otis, deceased; John Fergu'
son. his wife, Sarah Ferguson; the
unknown heirs at law devisee5 and
nratDe5 OF Francis Otis. deceased;
tlo unknown heirs at law, dcyisees
.gl leEa ees Of John Ferguson, de-
r,n"c1. George Hubbard, Pauline
Hubbard; George T. Hubbard; the
unknown heirs at law, devisees and
lcgatcea Of George Hubbard, deceas'
cl: the unknown heirs at law, devils
CO.'S and legatcos of George +. HUB
bard decoaeod tho unknown heirs
at law. deyiseas and legatees of WI
liam +. Hawks, deceased; the un-
known heirs at law, devisees and
lngataas of Samuel b, Hawks, deceas-
cd; the unknown heirs at law, de-
ysees ana legatees Of Carrie c.
Hawks. deceased; Lewis G. Ferg'l-
son; the unknown heirs at law, Te-
yisoes and legatees Of Lewis G.
Ferguson, deceased; the unknown
wife Of James Lawry, the unknown
owners Of vendors and other liens
on he unknown persons Interested
in and the unknown owners OF
tract OF iand described as follows.
Commencing at point on North
Line Of Lot Three (3), in the West
Half Of the Southwest quarter Of
! Section Eighteen 18), in Township
Thirty-three C33D, North, Range Five
/ CID. East of the Third Principal Me-
ridan, fifteen 80 fee east OF the
/ Northwest corner Of said Lot Three
, 90, thence North 1914 degrees west
sovcnty-Gve (75) feet, thence South
I degrees west two hundred and
cilat (20Sl feet and nine go inches
! TO the North line OF Bluff street.
thence sou 1919 degrees East sew
enty-fye t75) feet on line Of Bum
street. thence North degrees East
two hundred and eight and three
fOurths C20SA feet to the place or
beginning, situated in the county or
In sale and ate of Illinois, cannon
be ascertained, so that process Gao
not be served upon them, having
been fled in the clerks office or the
circuit court of said county, notice Is
therefore ncro5y given to the said
nonresidcne defendants that the
complainant filed her bill OF com
plaint in eaid court In the chancery
side thereof, on the 18th day of May,
1929, and that thereupOn summons
issued cut Of said court, wherein said
, suit is now pending, returnable on
the second Monday in the month OF
, June next, az Is by law required. NOW,
unless you. the said defendants above
named, shall personally be and APP
, near before said circuit court, on the
first dav of the next term thereof, to
, he holden ut Ottawa, in and for the
said county, on the second Monday
. in June next, and plead, answer or
. dcmur to the said compliments bill
. of complaint, the same and the mat
. ters and things therein charged and
stated Will be taken az confessed,
and decree entered against you ac'
cording to the prayer of said bill.
| JOHN l.. WITZEMAN,
Clerk.
Ottawa, Illinois, May 10, 1922.
? Peter NJ Macarthur and Buffers &
J. Clark, Compliments Solicitors.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-20
LEGAL AOVERTISEMENTS.


law and Ieg,aoes and personal rr,r"
sontatives Of Sarah Battpll, deceased
Unknown Heir at law and ie,j,'
aud personal r"preaontatw
urauia Humphrey d,ceas" aud 49,
known Owners q and Tn 10 IN TO-.
cons interested in tho E.l Il. a'd
aeyouty-threo hundrsdrHs p" lf h.
East Han e3 the NGrt1oe~' rs.e r rs
Section Thirteen. T" 3d. =, rtr-
five North, t."s tt H.
Third PRINCIPAL n '.n. She Wr.t
Half OF the Na.D - 2H..'or o. Sos
ton EigNtaa} r hip ~HsgGyo
North, Range i.a j. q the Tiird
Principal NrtIE1 and the N,.tt
StyentC,h AVID 1900 acr.5 OF the
South Twenty d Gs-. o aarcs 81 the
East Half ci TIE Nrrthwest Quarter
.or said Sect N Eiahtcsu in III sale
,uuty miao.H auyiag been feel in
the office Of the Clerks office Of tn"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-20
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE

... r,:-.. r,,r,,.. ofro c,r1s
- - 10 '''.'.'' '''', " ~ 80,
IJ tine tF"hI court. 10 '".
Jun. Term, y. u. wv. D..
benjamin J.. Res rr ana DAM, e..
Re*s"r Jr, vs. jG1n h''l'.L III
Hatin'I Irene bIttr'I- Anna - ~,
Ellen Hat'"l.. 0Iral f,aII.'7,'
ranIa Humphrey, R3oeTt q ~ '.'
Executor ~ me ia.t "l,i ann ''''
mont Of Joseph htile.h decstS'o'
Elizabeth Soha0utr, August 7',t4'.
frn Unknown Heirs al 20" a.I y
vise"F aud Nrren'1I Fepf'se,'i't','
Of Joseph Batteln dectiSed' "
known Heirs at law aNN b"'l+-'-
and personal representatives OF ~
eeph Eldridge. deceased; JnkhoN
Heirs at law and DeVlsees an ne.
spraI representatives, OF toDnlhS
Battell, deceased; Unknown tier.
at law and Devisees and personal
representatives OF jCtl Batteli, a.
ceased; Unknown Heirs al law and
Dr~iscrs and personal reDTc ent'-
tfyps of Fhiiip Batcll, dece&ae".
Unknown Heirs IT law and l)rTlse'S
and rrrsonal repre- s0atatiVes q
trarn Battell. deceased; J,nEu0W1
= lr. at law and Derisee5 and per
s,ral representatives Of Anna Ba..
tau dacaqrrd. Unknown Heirs at
i,,r and Dr-i.rpg and personal rcn.
reeontotiyps az Ellen Battell. d.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-20
S|SLER FIRST, COBB
SECOND IN AMERICAN
LEAGUE BATTING
Tiger LEADER, WHO WAS HIT,
TING .3A2 A WEEK AGO BOOST.
Ed Ills AVERAGE TO .41a AND
FINDS HIMSELF SAFELY RE.
POSING IN SECOND PLACE.

Ty Cobb one Of the greatest hit.
tccs OF the American League, is
knocking at the door of the batting
hcaors of the junior league circuit,
according to average RELEASED today
aud which include games of Wed.
nosday
The Tiger leader, who was hitting
.347 week ago. boosted his average
to 4l3. and finds himself safely re.
posing in second place TVS great
batting apparently has been an in
crutiva 10 his teammates and as
result the Tigers have been winning
consistently.
Sister Leads.
George Sisler the ST. Louis star.
who was hitting 402 week ago,
stepped to the top Of the batting list
with a mark OF Az he also is show
ing himself 10 be the best run gctter
in the league His great batting and
base running has enabled him to
register 81 runs He is showing the
way TO the base stcalers WIN Is
thrtts. his closest rival being his
tcammate. Kenneth Williams Sisler
also is leading Williams for the total
base honors with 81 bases as com.
pared to ii for Williams Ssler has
cracked ont nine doubles, three trim
les and four home runs, while VII
liams' total besides his eleven home
runs Includes seven doubles and a
triplp
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-20

play their second game Oh III ~"
son tomorrow afternoon pu""
warriors will gallop up to Mehuu'"'
where they viii meet the las, '.r.'
dota team III i'i'lI Se'""'' 49,,
season an" 'n ,,t ,,n against the Tn.
The hesul"'S p"s , va and from The
Ion "'"n'' G ln,' mt nm against
game the ~ II, III No ,hopph the
Gllky ere" ,,ilI ada Fnotber
Iocal u''"'tr" MI. %,I+s
victory ~ '''''' ...,-.,, .,, ,no.
50 ia' rs '"' ..r ,,,'"' =, l. not very
tquau Is t.II which ysv the
u'imd is hrowing It is believed that
an 80 ,ba mon whom Dunn has on
his team At the present time will be
,tofna5 Tho last step in the recon
l,rnntiop of the team was taken just
aoy of two AGO when Ed Kelly,
Dotroit Tiger property. was signed
r. mich for the cubs and when Lee
,-avanaugh of Chicago was signed TO
Nav sbortstop and when Chuck Rent
raIa former Pontiac captain, was re-
Iaosed
a..,,.-,, g.. a., ovnsrjancad MAY
-" a,."" -, ana niavad with the
Z, g, az ut. l,st yaar He col
C''.l'7o ,,tttn,, ara,ara which hoy
80 .%o',t NE coveted zoo mark.
elsu "Oo' eo'a,r 10 ia only credite1
niu q" S,,,,rg r,ada few errors all
- ~ ma season
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-20
HEAVY HITTING CUB
MACHINE TO INVADE.
MENDOZA SUNDAY
FANS CAN EXPECT ESTABLISH
MENr OF NEW RECORDS WHEN
CUBS MEET REGULARS IN SEC.
oNo GAME OF SEASON MARKS
or LOUISVILLE TO PITCH FOR
MENDOZA.


AK having already
fallen on the Cu5
squad with the re-
suit that two
have dropped
into the basket
the spring massa
ere has already
been staged and
Manager Dunn has
rugged out a crack
team that will
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-20
Whistling Hare Discovered.

Among the natural history turios
diSroycIrd 10y the Mount Everest ex-
pr'rnu ous Nhstiius hare
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-20

Ottawa, Illinois, May Y, 1922.
Z. 4. GREEN, Compliments Solicitor.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
Americans in Golf
Tournament at Nassau

Special Correspondence 10 THE NEW YORK
HERALD.
NASSAU. Bahamas March ct. Dick
son OF Oyster Bay. ". Y, was the win
ner and DR.. w. Bartlett of Bronxville,
y. Y. runner up in the 1922 Nassau
championship golf tournament. The
second flight was won by Il. H. Cook
OF New York with ]. Danagh of Co
loria. n. j.. runner up. G. II. Stadel
Of New York was winner and ID. @.
Brown Of New York runner up in the
third flight.
Mr.. @. w. Donaldson OF New York
celebrated his eightieth birthday last
Monday.
Under the patronage OF Governor
aud Lady Cordeaux a garden fete and
bazaar was held at Government House
In aid of the Bahamas lace and wcav-
ing industries. The Governor opened
the event and many patrons from tho
Hotel Colonial and Royal Victoria at
tended
New York arrivals at the Hotel Co
lonial include Mr.. Michael Tracy. Miss
Catherine Tracy, Miss Helen Tracy. Mr.
and Mrs. A. Ludhum, Mr.. and Mrs Brad
ley Martin. Mr. r. h. Martin, Mr.. r. Tay-
lor MIR. +. Heisler, Mr.. Edward Flash. Mr..
and Mrs. a. Read. Mr.. w. II. Pancoast
Mr.. T. w. Zebly. Mr.. J. Fred Betz, Miss
q. Gaffler. Mrs. ". Vanderguifc, Mr.
and Mrs. 9. Alison. Mrs. w. J. Burns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Van vleck. Mr..
ard Mrs. William A. Warren, Mr.. and
Mrs Samuel G. Hopkins, Mrs. Robert
Gruet, Mrs. Il. @. Adams. Miss Alice
Marshall, Mrs. T.. III. Stevens. Mr.. and
Mrs IL. y. Beacham, Mr.. and Mrs Reg
inald Meek. Mr.. and Mrs. s. Potter, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank r. Kindly, Mr.. n. $. IT.
Titshheld, Mr.. and Mrs. r. a. Hilkar.
Miss Katrina Hilker, Mr.. and Mrs. John
II. Inman, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilton Lloyd
Smith and Mr.. and Mrs j. G.. Johnson
other arrivals at the Hotel Colonial
and Royal Victoria include Duke de
Richolieu, Paris. France Mr.. Rickard
Prayer. Jr., Philadelphia. Pa. Mr. and
Mrs. Walter G. MacMller. Hartford.
Conn. Mr.. Arthur L. Jackson and Mr..
Charles i. silvia. Cambridge. Mass. :
Mir. and Mrs. Webster X. Wetherill
Wynrewood. Pa. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Van Week and Mr. and Mrs. G. Ellis.
Mcntclair N. J. Mr. and Mrs. J. w
Rhodes, Garden City. ". u. Mr.. A.
Glldcrslocve and Miss II. Gildcrslceve.
Gndersleeve. Conn.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12

ing In the picturesque little harbor of
Villefranche. The Utah is commanded
by Capt. +. A. Traut whose wife and
daughter are at the Hotel Scribe in
Nice. Mrs Niblack, wife of the Adj
miral. is at the Majestic Palace Hotel
in Nice.
All of the ships took part in the naval
Battle of Flowers at Villefranche
yesterday and a more beautiful picture
could not be imagined despite the
cloudy weather. The fete was followed
by dinner party at Cannes given by
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Belmont for Ad-
n.iral and Mrs. Niblack. Other Ameri-
can officers were present and also
Prince and Princess Christopher of
Greece.
The Utah and Mcfarland have just
finished target practice in the Gulf of
Gabes, Tunise. and on account of the
shortage of coal and fuel oil the cruis-
ing of the ships is now limited for the
remainder of the year to actual neces-
sity. For that reason the ships will re-
main in Villefranche indefinitely. 1t is
probable that they will proceed to AL
giers in April to meet the President of
France, on March Is, 10 and co. during
his visit to the north coast of Africa.
Mrs. Seth Barton French. who has a
villa on the Bay of Villefranche, is an
other American who probably will be
entertaining extensively for the Amer
lean and British officers, as she is in
calling distance of the ships, and her
garden is usually gay with tea parties.
All the clubs of the Riviera have thrown
their doors open to the American Off
GERS as there probably will be parties
from one end of the coast to the other.
Princess Christopher Entcrtains.
One of the most brilliant parties that
was given on the Riviera last week
was dinner. followed by dance, given
by the Prince and Princess Christopher
of Greece at their villa. Kazbeck, which
has long been considered one of the
picture villas of Cannes. 1t was the prop
erty of the Grand Duke Michel of Rus
sia, and the grandeur OF the villa itself
and its wonderful gardens is beyond
description. The dinner and dance was
given for the royal Princes and Prin-
cesses who are the guests of the Prince
and Princess Christopher for the sea-
son. Her son. Mr.. William B. Leeds.
and his bride also are her guests for
the season. The guests at the dinner
party included the Prince and Princess
Nicolas of Greece. the Grand Duke and
Grand Duchess Cyril of Russia. Princess
Olga of Greece, Princess Elizabeth OF
Bourbon Parme, Mr.. and Mrs. Leeds.
FIR. and Mrs. John Magee. Mr. and Mrs.
Perry Belmont. Marquis de Loveral.
Mr.. Savinsky. Lady Sarah Wilson. LADY
Coats. Lady Lowther. Sir Adrian Bailie.
Bart the Hon. Allen MacDonnell, Mr..
and Mrs. Ronalds. Mr.. Nicolopoulo. Mrs.
John r. Drexel. Mr.. Hude Nelson. Mr..
Randolph Wilson and Mr.. Edmond
Clark.
Nine. Sarah Bernhardt surprised her
friends the other night by appearing at
Ciro's with an American party for din
ner. She expressed a desire to see the
modern dancing. with a jazz band. so
broke her rule of never dining in res
taurants In order to be enlightened on
the subject Of fox trots and jazz. Those
IN the party were Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Gross. Mrs. George Kessler and Mrs.
George Alexander.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
Carnival at Nice Enjoyed
by Americans on the Riviera
Mr.. Louis Jacques Basan and Mrs Balsan, Who Was
the Duchess of Marlborough Mrs. O. H. P. Belmont
and Mrs. Raymond T. Baker Among Sojourners.
BY MAY BIRKHEAD.

o
Feb 22
Nice steamships
and landing
Carlo nothing
the United States steamship
Niback commanding
the Queen Elizabeth flagship
chief Atlantic
Riviera And King
with the in which his reign
there would be few Americans and
Russian nobility longer
changed within
arriving both and
to
Alexander Moore
They will be here for
They noticed Nice the opening
dinner the Marie
still often helps the fun making the dinner
O'Rees which of the
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
SIPS
Payments Anything You Say!
The Irresistible Offer Loeser's Names for
These Artistic Victrola Consoles

TN ALL OUR EXPERIENCE we
have never seen the Vlctrola IN
: such artistic guise.
And added to its beauty is price
that should make these lovely In
struments irresistible to anyone with
longing for music and an eye for
charming things.
At SIPS, and the terms SO gen.
erous, little wonder that music
hungry people are seizing upon the
opportunity!
Into this rich, decorative, useful
bit of furniture has been built COM
plete Victor Victrola mechanism.
1t is a genuine Victor instrument
you are getting. The rich, full,
sweet Victrola tone and silently
spinning motor are within this ex-
quisite cabinet-true worth artis-
tically presented, like a diamond set
in platinum!
The case work, including the back,
is satin finished walnut or mahogany
veneer-the five-ply quality veneer
like that used in the most expensive
upright pianos.
After one discovers what such a
Console Table alone, without Vic
trola mechanism, would cost one
begins to see why this offering is
interesting so many.
Payments may be anything you
care to make them. Our only stipu-
lation is that purchasers simply hold
to reason.
Come and see for yourself what an
opportunity this is.
Loeser's-Fourth Floor.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
Gay with Naval Officers.

All OF the villages along the Riviera
are gay with American and British
navy officers, and the entertainments
that are being given for them are nu-
merous The United states ships Utah
end Mcfarland and the British ship
Queen Elizabeth. the flagship OF Ad-
fnraI sir Charles Madden; the British
cruiser Coventry and two destroyers
mrs the French ship Jean Bart under
the command OF vice-Admiral Salaun.
which was sent TO welcome tho Ameri-
can and British ships upon their arrival
ana entertain their officers. are all rest
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-11-30
Duck Tagged In III.
Killed In South Dakota

Aberdeen American-Fred Gerth, of
the Spaulding auto repair department,
has received from the National Bureau
of Biological survey at Washington,
information concerning the mallard
duck which was killed by Mr.. Gerth
in a slough at Claremont on the 18th
of November and which wore upon
one of its legs, a tag bearing the num-
Der 102707.
Mr.. GeTth removed that tag from
the leg of the duck and forwarded
1t to Washington. In reply he has
received a card upon which it is stated
that that duck was tagged at Brown
ing. Schuyler county, in the mid-wes-
tern section of the state of Illinois, on
March II, 1922, about seven months
ago, by a man named F./C. Lincoln.
It had lived just eight months and
one day after it was tagged and was
killed about five hundred miles north
and five hundred west of the point
where it was tagged.
How far it had flown, in making
the change from the point of tagging
to its point of execution, there is nc
means of recording but the Biological
survey knows @ part of the distance
that that mallard duck travelled, dur
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-11-30
WATER USERS ATTENTION!

Upon examination OF the City Water
Books we find there are a number Of
water users behind in their payments,
and these accounts MUST be paid at
once II Is costing the City about
100000 per month to pump this water
to you and the water fund is running
behind because of your failure to pay
your bill. This will be tolerated no
longer. and unless q nay we.cs- -c..
promptly your supply will be cut on
and you will be forbidden to use City
Water.
The City Ordinance provides for ar
rest and fine for using City water
without paying for same. and the wa
ter fund must be self-sustaining, SO
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-11-30
Weather Forecasts
Broadcasted By Radio

~Broadcasting stations for weather
reports are in operation at Sioux Falls
and Rapid City. The call letters Of
the Sioux Falls Station are WHAT
and forecasts are broadcasted at 10: 15
a. M, lis p. IN. and 3:15 p. m. Cen
trail Time. The call letters Of the
Rapid City Station r WCAT, and
forecasts are broadcasted al 1890 a.
m, 1870 p, m. and 400 p. m. Central
time, one hours difference being al
lowed for mountain time.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-11-30
November sofa
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate OF William 7. Gardner, de-
ceased:
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed Harry Gardner, administrator
of the estate of William T. Gardner,
deceased, to the creditors Of and all
persons having claims against the said
deceased, to exhibit them, with the
necessary vouchers, within six months
after the first publication OF this no.
tice, to the said Harry w. Gardner,
administrator, at Rec Heights, in the
county Of Hand, South Dakota.
Dated at Miller, s. D., November %,
1922.
Harry W. Gardner,
Administrator Of the Estate OF
william T. Gardner, deceased.
Harlan J. Bushfeld, Atty.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-11-30
WOMEN'S CLUB


Hostess-Mabelle Greene.
Music-Community Singing by Club
Current Events.
Sketch of Caroline Bartlett Crane
Carrie Schroeder.
Natural Wonders or America.
Mentor, for guide-Mabelle Greene,
leader.
Roll call.
Copies of the Amended Articles of
the Club Constitution are now ready.
Any member not yet supplied should
ecure her copy from the secretary.
The new rules are now in effect.