davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-01-26
A W0MAN'S BACK.
The ADVICE IF THIS Mineral Point
Woman is Of Certain Value.

Many woman's back has many
aches and pains.
Offtimes It's The kidney fault.
That's why Doan's Kidney Pills are
so effective.
@any Mineral Point women know this.
Read what one has 10 say about il.
Mrs. L. M. Dunn, 209 Clowney ST..
Mineral Point. says II had been sub
jpct to kidney trouble since girlhood
,n0 my back would ache steadily for
weeks at time | felt tired and
drowsy and my head ached and had a
tired feeling My kidneys were not
acting regularly and had no appetite.
| read about Doan's Kidney Pills being
% good and sent 10 Prideaux e. Bliss
3f0g Store and got four boxes. After
using them, my trouble disappeared
and | have fcit better ever since l
axe pleasure in recommending Doan 8.
Price 60 cents. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
yrs Dunn had Milhurn Co
.iisss.. Bagsio. y !.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-01-26
IN MEMORY OF OUR LOST ONE,
(HARRIET JACOBS)
A stirring message has reached our ear,
L. l. 4

A stirring message has reached our ear
Yes. a message lacking cheer
So very sad we shed tear
'Tis of schoolmate dear, so dear.
The room is hushed and we are dazed,
Our books forgot upon our desk.
Yesterday did she fill we'll her place
Today in heaven AN eternal guest.
We sit in sweet sleeping memory
Of that one so kind and true;
Sit and listen to the story
OF her death so hard and rude.
Give US strength, oh. loving Father
It's our permanence of sorrow,
And we round her body gather,
For we say goodbye tomorrow.
PHILIP BOND,
Mineral Point High School
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-01-26

Among the many millions Of China
there is 4 practice which seems to
hnye curious result. The mother
carries her infant In a kind Of pannIer
On her back, and not, as IN other coun-
rrles where the dorsal carriage Is af-
fected. with the face turned outwards,
but, as probably we ought to expect In
China. where everything seems 10 go
and come by rule Of contraries with
the face turned inwards. The result
III that IL that the baby's nose Is Of
necessity pressed against It's mothers
back. whence, no doubt, has been
evolved IN the course Of ages the pc
culiariy aatteued or planted nose
characteristic Of the Chinamaa.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-01-26

Relatives of this city received news
yesterday that Bert, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jas. Penhallegon of Englewood,
H., was dead.
This ia poultry show week. The
second annual exhibition of the South
west Wisconsin Poultry Association
opened Tuesday with $50 birds
The joint installation of officers of
the G. A. Il. and W. r. C. on the
evening of Jan 18th, was largely at
tended by members and friends.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-01-26
Local Overflow.

--rsS~~s~-s.s- ~'S.|ss s-s.s~ssss -s.rnsse
Pay less and dress better. Buy
our clothes of G.. Varlin.
Miss Blanche Toay entertained
number of friends at the home of her
sister. Mrs. Hugh Cunnaughton, on
Thursday evening Much enjoyment
was derived from this occasion.
Mr.. and Mrs Barton Padon of Dan
bury, this state. Mr. and Mrs. Julius
Rasmussen and two children, and Miss
Julia Rasmussen of Marshfield, Mr.. and
Mrs Joseph Padon OF Beloit, Fred
Fredrickson, Edward Fredrickson, Miss
Marie Fredrickson and Mr. Gilbert of
Spring Green attended the funeral of
Mrs Jacob Rasmussen of Marshfield,
which took place here Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. w r. Smith left
Wednesday. yesterday for a three
months stay at Long Beach, Calf.
The many friends of Mr.. Smith hope
he will be much benefited in health
Mrs Matt Miller, Sr,, is i'll at the
home of her daughter. Mrs. Nicholas
Linden
George Miller returned to his home
in Milwaukee Thursday
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Klein left
Tuesday for Oelrichs, S. OAK, where
they will make their home.
Miss Berniece Clark of Miffiin spent
several days last week at the home of
Wifred Psynter.
= Mrs John Chamley left Sunday for
q visit with relatives in Beloit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy VIM left Sun
day to visit Mr. and Mrs. Homer Lud-
den in Elkhorn and relatives in Beloit,
Chicago and Elgin.
w. J. Pittx and wife visited in
Darlington Saturday.
Mrs. Earl Collingwood of Dodge
vile visited her brother, Gus ferguson
and wife here Wednesday, enroute to
Savannah. Mo.
John Grace left for Chicago Friday
TO make his home with his son John.
- Rev. Aurentx of Highland was a
guest of Rev. N. Weyer, Thursday and
Friday.
Miss Mary Gourley. registered
nurse, has returned from the st, JOS
eph's hospital. Dodgeville, and will
have rooms at the home of James
Regain.
Harry Whitford of Syracuse, N.
Y, who came hither because of his
mothers death. is spending few days
with his brothers Jo7eph and Lewis at
Dariuntoa.
William Unger and Henry Schaum-
berg have beeo spending a few days in
Freeport.
Walter 0ke left Monday to attend
the funeral of Mrs. Baught in Freeport.
Robert Spargo of Linden spent
Saturday and Sunday at the Uriah
Gardner home.
= Miss Henrietta Kieffer was at
Plalteville Monday or business
Lost, lest Friday evening, either
in the Good Temp.ars hall or between
there and the foot of High street.
black velvet purse which contained
sum of money. Finder will confer
favor by leaving same at Norman d
Terri's cafe.
Nr. and Mrs. Peter Esch LETT
Wednesday for Rochester, Mimi, to
consult the Mayo Bros. Clinic
A fret class top buggy for $50 90,
an open buggy for $500 Get our
pr res on carriages, spring wagons and
ha qesses. Fitzgibbons Brothers. Mon
roe, Wis. s1wlA
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-01-26

MIR. and Mrs j. M Ostrander
were at Highland Monday on business
We have all our spring work on
hand, the largest stock in the State
from which to make your selection.
We are offering special prices in order
to get work now while we need ii to
keep our force busy. 1t will be to your
interest to see us now about the work
you want before Decoration Day.
SEEING is BELIEVING. " LUCH-
SINGERS MONUMENT WORKS.
4w2
FARM WANTED Wanted to hear
from the owner of farm for sale.
give lowest price, and full particulars.
L. Jones, Box SOL, Olney, ILL.,
Kitchens and Hines have 324 acres
of pasture land for rent well fenced
and well watered The same can be
divided into two pastures. ztf
Go to J. j. Mauger for watch and
jewelry repairing.
Standing timber for sale. Price
right. Inquire of fIitchins and Hines.
44tf.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-01-26

Those who owe The Tribune for
long months, and some for years, and
have been notified again and again,
should hesitate before posing as good
fellows. The question is, do they pre-
fer to have a collector after them and
publicity made Never did we need
m re tuat shich is due US than now.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-01-26

There appears 20 have been no writ
en- language IN japan till Chinese
haracters were introduced into japan
rom Korea ia the reign Of En-
eror DIN, A. D. 2S5. The convenience
FUSED by Cliuese characters led aft
ward to tle invention Of kuiakana
nd hiragana, the japanese esl!abery,
hicn c0nul sfed much Ward I'm.
OWNS the patiub'5 ianguage
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-01-26
IT'S MORE THAN A SHAME.

Dated, January 90, 1922
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-11
SECOND PROPOSAL FOR
ENDING STRIKE IS
DEBATED TODAY
UNION CHIEFS MEET
LEADERS OF BROTHERHOOD OR.
CARNATIONS HOLD CONFER
ENCE AT CAPITAL, WHILE THE
BOSSES GATHER IN NEW YORK
a." EMPLOYEES VOTE ON
STRIKE ISSUE.

Joliet, Aug. 11.-Members Of the
Big Four brotherhoods employed
In EIgin, Joliet & Eastern yards
here this afternoon started poll
ing a vote to decide whether they
would resume operations after
two and one-haf days Of enforc.
ed idleness caused by their walk
out as protest regarding the
presence OF troops at that place.
This action as regarded as the in
itial steps in the final phases of
settlement Of the local contro-
Versy.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-11
WATERWAY MOGUL
ORDERS ALL WORK
HALTED ON BRIDGE
w. L. SACkETT, HOLDER OF S..
900 A YEAR POLITICAL PLUM,
DEMANDS NO MORE WORK BE
DONE ON TEMPORARY sTRUC-
TURE.

An attempt to halt work on the
building of the temporary bridge over
the Fox river was made today by
superintendent of va arwayo Sack.
EFT. Sackett called County SUI erin,
tendent of Highways George l.. Furs-
worth by long distance this morn.y,
and ordered him to have work stop
ped on the bridge until such time
as the county and contractor secur-
ed permission to erect the structure
from the department of public works.
Mr.. Farnsworth refused to stop the
work. replying that he would not quit
until he was served with an order
from a court compelling him to
cease construction.
The attempt to stop work is said to
have been taken as a precaution that
ala piles and other paraphernalia
used in the temporary structure is
removed after the permanent bridge
is built. The temporary structure
Is being erected as a foot bridge and
to allow the interurban cars to pass
over it while the permanent struc-
ture is being built.
The city, following Wednesday
nights council meeting, filed petit
ton with the department asking for
permission to erect the bridge. II is
their intention to have Contractor
Koss dismantle the structure as soon
as the permanent bridge is complet-
ed.
Superintendent Sackett claims that
1t is frequently the practice of con-
tractors to saw off the piles, and
leave the stubs protruding from the
river beds. making navigation ex-
tremely difficult and dangerous. He
wants La Sale county. who are bear.
ing half of the expense of erecting
the bridge, and the contractor to al
so petition for permission to erect
the structure.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-11
ODD FELLOWS WILL.
HOLD COUNTY FETE.
AT M'K|NLEY PARK.
MONSTER GATHERING PLANNED
FOR NEXT LABOR DAY-lODGES
LEASE OUTING GROUNDS FOR
ENTIRE DAY.

One of the largest organization pic
MICS ever held in La Sale county will
be staged at Mckinley Park on Labor
day, when county Odd Fellow gath.
ering for members of the organization
members Of Rebekah lodges, their
families and friends to the number of
$500 will assemble for an old fash
ioned basket outing. The picnic is to
be given by the members of Encamp-
ment District No. 10. l. 0. 0. F., com
plimentary to all members of the Re
hekahs and subordinate lodges.
They have leased the park for the
day, and the genera! public is to be
excluded. The fun will start in the
early morning and will not be con.
cluded until night.
be big basket picnic dinners at both
ranged full program of all kinds of
sports and athletic events for the day,
which will be participated in by the
men, women and children There will
III tilC tN'lllhS tltitStl IiuSlC W III
noon and O'Clock.
A number of officers of the grand
lodge have signitied their intention Of
being present. A program will oe
given, when four speakers will make
short talks. These speakers are Mrs
Grace Henry of Sandwich, chief of
the examiners and instructors of the
Rebekabs; Huntington James of Kan
kakee, chief of the examiners and in
structors of the encampment branch
Alex Van Pragg of Decatur, past grand
master of the grand lodge, and George
r. Turner OF Streator, grand warden
of Illinois
The committee in charge has ar
be furnished for free dancing Dur
ing the day the committe in charge
will serve free orangeade and ic9
cream cones to the guests.
The general arrangement commit
tee is planning program full of en
tertainment, which will start early in
the morning and will not be conclud
ed until night, This committee is COM
posed of c. II. Wilson Of ottawa, chair
mai; Charles Held, La Sale; August
Streator; Ed Kelly,
Marseilles; John Murphy, Ottawa; w.
H. Brown, Morris, and ]. b. Brady,
Granville.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-11
BOND ISSUE Jobs.
COMPLETED BEFORE.
W|NTER,MAYOR SAYS
ADM lNlSTRATION LAYS PLANS
FOR EARLY START ON SOUTH
BRIDGE IMPROVEMENTS

The present plans of the city off.
cials are to see the three improve
ments the people of Ottawa voted to
make at the July referendum election
completed before winter comes. Ar
effort Is being made to dispose of the
formalities in connection with the let
ting of a public improvement so that
actual construction work on the new
side cut bridge at Main street, the
pavement of Courtney street and the
South Side hill and the purchase Of
the new fire equipment can be started
next month.
Mayor Weeks stated today that En-
gineer George Farnsworth would prob
ably have estimates for the improve
ments made so that bids could he ad-
vertised in three weeks time. These
bids will be received ten days after
the advertisements are made.
The contracts will be let with the
understanding that the work will be
started at once
About thirty days time will be re-
Quired, it is said, to erect the side cut
bridge on Main street.
Provided good weather is encoun.
tered during the fall season, the
Courtney street and hill pavement will
be finished in two months. Bids will
also be received for the purchase of
the fire truck equipment.
The Temporary interurban bridge
which the Koss Construction company
is building over the Fox river will be
completed in three weeks time, it was
said today As soon as this structure
is completed the old Main street
bridge will be dismantled. 1t is ex-
pected that in thirty DAYS time the
old bridge will be torn away and work
started on the new structure. Tie
present working plans cal; for compile.
tion of the bridge by Dec. ], provided
good weather is encountered.
Bids for the North Ottawa paving
Job will be opened at special meet
ing of the city council tomorrow after
noon at 9 o'clock. A meeting will
then be called for Monday night at
1880 to make the awards, the state
law providing that period Of forty
eight hour must elapse before the bids
for a paving contract are opened and
the award Is made.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-11
PROMIN EMIT WALLACE
FARMER EXPIRES

Mrs. James Gordon, aged Sc. for
mer we'll known resident of Wallace
township, passed away at Z o'clock
Wallace township, after short i'll
ness of neuritis. Mrs. Gordon had
been in failing health for the past six
weeks, but it was not until Wednesday
that she was taken seriously i'll.
Her death came az a great shock
to her many friends in both Ottawa
and Wallace township, who were en-
tirely unprepared to hear that her
condition was critical
Mrs, Gordon was a daughter of Mrs.
Thomas Pillion, who lives at 1926
Columbus street, in Ottawa. She was
born and raised in Wallace township,
but went to make her home in a farm
near Streator about thirty years ago.
Three years ago her husband retired,
and with his family moved to Ran
som, where she since resided.
Mrs. Gordon was greatly loved by
her large circle of friends, for her
many admirable characteristics.
Surviving she leaves her husband
three sons Clarence, Thomas and
Francis Gordon and two daughters
Mayme and Luella Gordon, all of Ran.
som. Her mother, Mrs. Thomas Pill.
lion, of Ottawa, three sisters Margaret
of Chicago and Katherine and Julia
of Ottawa and five brothers. John
Michael. Nicholas, Thomas and Cor.
nelius all of Wallace township. She
is an aunt of Clifford Noonan, of this
city.
Funeral services over her remains
will be held at o'clock Sunday morn
ing at the Ransom Catholic church
and burial will be made in the Ran
som cemetery.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-11
The COAL STRIKE.

Operators and miners commit
tee began work Of framing an
agreement at the Cleveland con-
ference, I'VE are making pro-
eress," said Michael Gallagher,
heading the operators committee.
The United Electric Coal Co.
owning mines in Illinois and Ohio,
the Illinois tonnage being given as
between 100000 and 100000,
broke away and joined the
Cleveland meeting.
The other Illinois operators ad-
journed their conference in Chi
cago today.
Leading Of bituminous coal to-
tailed 13,404 cars, an increase of
1920 over last Wednesday, the
federal central coal distribution
committee reported.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-11
HAROLD MCCORMICK
AND NINE. WALSKA'
MARRIED IN PARIS.
LONG LOOKED FOR WEDDING BE-
TWEEN INTERNATIONAL HAR-
VESTER CHIEF AND ALLEGED
SONG BIRD FINALLY OCCURS |
TODAY.

Paris, Aug. 11.-(A.P)-Harold f
Mccormick of Chicago and Mrs Al
exander Smith Cochran (Madamt
Walska) were married today in the
city hall of the sixteenth ward here
Announcement Of the marriage was
made by the bride. After the wedding
Mr.. and Mrs Mccormick gave lunch
con at the Ritz hotel, at which Mr..
and Mrs. Dudley Field Malone were
guests. Mr.. Malone was counsel for
Madame Walska in the proceedings
which recently resulted in the divorce
between her and Mr. Cochran. Mr..
Mccormick and his bride after lunch
con left for an automobile tour. Their
destination was not announced.
Mr. and Mrs Malone were the only
witnesses at the marriage.
The present is Madam Walsk's third
marriage Her first husband a Rus
sian army officer, was killed in the
war.
Mrs, Mccormick Silent.
Chicago Aug 11.-Mrs. Edith Rock
efeller Mccormick will have no COM
ment to make on McCormick's mar
riage"
The telephone message delivered
by Mrs. McCormicks secretary was
the only statement forthcoming this
morning when the Associated Press
informed the former wife of the In
terifatjonal Harvester head of his
marriage in Paris to Madame Gamma
Walska, the opera singer.
Mrs. Mccormick. daughter of John
d. Rockefeller, has declined to com
ment since her divorce last winter
on either her former husbands ac-
tivities or the announced engage
ment of her II year old daughter Ma
thilde to Max Oser, elderly Swiss
riding academy proprietor.
Madame Walska created a furore
when she came to Chicago two years
ago to appear as one of the stars of
the Chicago opera company.
Mccormick, who with Mrs. Edith
Mccormick. was the principal guar
antor of the company, had engaged
her while visiting Paris.
On the day before her announced
debut with the Chicago company Ma
dame Walska packed her luggage and
left for New York. Gossips buZzed
over the incident and it was gener-
ally reported that Conductor Mari
nuzzo had publicly criticised her abil
ity as a singer before the entire cast
at dress rehearsal.
TiIIie With Make.
Lucerne. Switzerland, Aug. IL
P)-Miss Mathilde Mccormick
her governess and Max Oser her fl
ance, arrived here today. She is
staying at the Grand Hotel kurhau
in Seeisberg, near here. Miss Nc
Cormicl is expected to stay for
fortnight and then will visit her aun
at prangins. Oser will return to Lu-
serne soon on urgent business.
For some days it has been rumored
here that Harold #. Mccormick isl
staying at Seelisberg incognito, in
tending to purchase the Hertenstein
castle
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-11
CHARLES ST|CKLEN
NEW PROPR|ET TOR
OF SCANLAN STORE.
BILL OF SALE TRANSFERRING LA
SALE STREET Blu S N E SIS
HOUSE TO FORMER EMPLOVE
FILED FOR RECORD THIS AFT.
ERNOON.

A bill of sale transferring propr'e-
torship of the L. Seaman store to Com
missioner Charles Sticklen for an an
nounced consideration of $4,000 was
filed this afternoon in the Office of
Recorder John F. Buchner. Mr.. Stick
len has already assumed charge of the
store, in which he worked as an EN-
ploye for several years prior to Mr.,
Scanlans death.
The bill of sale, arranged and sigh
ed by Mr.. Scanlan before his passing
away, places Mr.. Sticklen in complete
control of the business, one of the best
clothing trades in this section of the
state.
Thoroughly schooled in the Scanl"n
system of buying and selling, through
long association with the deceaS ed
clothier, fits Mr. Sticklen for the pro
prietorship of the La Sale street es-
tablishment. He knows the gents
furnishing game from A to H. and dur
ing the latter years of Mr.. Seaman s
life was the principal buyer of all the
stores goods.
While it has been generally under
stood that Mr.. Sticklen was to buy
Mr.. Scanans interests, nothing formal
in the way of an announcement WAS
made until the papers recording the
sale were filed with Recorder Buch
ner this afternoon.
The commissioner, with friends by
legions is certain to make success
of his new venture. He has every
qualification for controlling a retail
ing establishment of the Seaman quail
ity. The Free Trader-)ournal JOINS
with his friends in wishing him sue
cess.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-11
STRUCK BY MOTOR CAR
GIRL FRACTURES LEG

Miss Carrie Gerber, a former well
known Ottawa girl, was run down by
an auto while crossing the street in
Chicago yesterday. Miss Gerber sus-
tanned a fractured limb as result of
the accident. She was taken to a hos
pital where she will be confined for
several weeks.
Miss Gerber is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John Gerber, of Christie
street. She has been working in
Chicago for some time.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-11
GOLDEN STATE TIED
UP BY ACCIDENT

The Rocky Mountain Limited, one
of the finest trains on the Rock Island
lines, has found La Sale county its
nemesis for the past two days. Yes
terday the train was delayed for more
than half day in the limits of Peru,
by the freight train wreck, which
blocked both tracks for several hours.
Today the train lost an hour and
a half of time between Chicago and
ottawa on account of engine trouble.
Fifteen minutes of this time was spent
on the tracks here, while an effort was
made to fix the engine. The train is
due thru Ottawa at 11:5S but it was
almost half past Ole before 1t pulled
out of here.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-11
SODA FOUNTAINS
QUIT HALF HOLIDAYS

The refusal of the Chamales ice
cream parIor to close on Thursday
afternoons during the summer months
as the rest of the ice cream parlors
were doing cost the employees of all
the parlors their half holidays. The
proprietor of the Chamales store
stated that he intended to be open
for business every Thursday. The
owners OF the other ice cream parlors
held a conference and decided that
to protect their business they would
have to remain open if Chamale did
so.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-11

several eastbound passenger trains
were held up at Barstow.
Bomb California Shops.
San Bernardino, Cal. Aug. IL
Twenty-three time bombs have ex-
ploded at intervals from 1:30 to 3
a. m. today in the stockade of the
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe with
in 200 feet of the company's round
house, according to the sheriff's Of
flee.
The bombs were buried in the
ground and in exploding did no dam
age except for blowing much earth
into the air. il was said.
More explosions were expected mo-
mentarily and no one was allowed in
the stockade this morning.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-11
WEATHER

Generally fair tonight
and Saturday. Warmer.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-11
SHERIDAN MANS CAR
STOLEN AT GLEN PARK

Some time yesterday afternoon
Ford roadster owned by Clarence
Goodwick of Sheridan. ILL.,. was stolen
from Glen Park. The most distin-
gushing mark of the Ford is set of
yellow wheels. The police in ,all the
surrounding towns are on the look
out for il,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-11
ROPPEn CRAP GAME
NEGRO BANDIT SLAIN

Chicago. Aug. 11.-One negro ban
dit was killed and another escaped
in a revolver duel with highway po-
lice after the pair had held up ne
gro crap game, shot five men and
woman and stole $500. None of the
wounded crapshooters will die.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-11
CONSUMERS co. WORKER
PAINFULLY INJURED

Melvin Johnson of Guthrie street
was badly but on his right hand yes
terday afternoon while working at
the Moline Consumers Co. plant He
was taken to Ryburn hospital where
Dr. Clune took two stitches TO close
the wound.