davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1922-08-21

The former submarine chaser Ser
vice, starting out to search for the
seaplane Ambassador I'd, to-day was
for some reason anchored in the lower
bay. Some of her crew attempted TO
go to the Ambrose Channel Light
ship in n dory, but were defeated by
the sea kicked up by lively wind
The officials of the Aeromarine Air
ways said they were quite confident
that the crew Of the lightship could
tell something of the missing sea-
plane, II, indeed, the three men who
left the foot of West sgd Street in the
plane early yesterday morning were
not actually on the lightship.
The Aeromarine seaplane Nina.
which carries fourteen passengers.
and the smaller plane, Ritz Carlton.
made scouting trips over Great South
Bay and the Atlantic all day to-day
It was planned to send one of them
W -Nli''' ''' 'bh'9Nlp 10 obOl dS tlcS
could be reached.
The plane was engaged by a man
who did not give his name who want
ed to go to Fire Island Light and re-
turn. w. p Miller. former army
flyer. was the pilot and had Harold
Thompson as his mechanic.
The Coast Guard at Long Beach
reported last night in answer To
broadcast wireless requests for aid in
finding the missing plane. which wera
sent out when the party did not re-
turn 70 the Hudson anchorage yes
terday evening, that a sea plane
passed over Long Beach at about 7.50
yesterday morning going in the dlrec
ton OF Fire Island. The Fire Island
Coast Guard and the lookouts In tho
ship reporting towers OF the telegraph
companies replied that they had
neither seen nor heard an airplans oil
day yesterday.
Fl lNfIo SillA bhl NFNltlud1 tLlcIUOpn
by Major II. l.. Smith, manager of
Aerumarine Always, could not find
any trace OF the missing plane,
which has been carrying passengers
for hire at various coast resorts and
in this city for more than a year
without serious accident.
II haven't any fear for the safety
Of the passenger, pilot and mechau-
ican," Major Smith said to-day.
During the war seaplanes in trouble
remained out occasionally forty.eighs
or fifty hours. but were found with
their occupants safe and sometimes
came in under their own power. This
flying boat is perfectly seaworthy
under such conditions as existed yes
terday and last night. Pilot Miller ~
la thoroughly competent man. with
plenty Of experience IN naval aviation
and seamanship before he took ur
commercial flying in our service.
81 think the machine may have de
velopel motor trouble after II had
passed out Of sight ot tho Long Beach
Coast Guard StatIouS It may have
The evening world., 1922-08-21
TWO ARMED MEN
HOLD UP STORE;
GET OFF WITH $50
Ten Minutes Earlier They
Would Have Got
Many Hundreds.

Two armed men who held up q
Thomas Roulston chain grocery al S3S
Sixth Avenue, Brooklyn, shortly be-
fore noon to-day, obtained SJ3 from
the cash drawer but missed bigger
haul because a collector had LETT only
ten minutes before with tie Saur.
days receipts, totalling several hun
drcd dollars.
ON" of the men, with gun pointed
held Robert Battle. store manager and
John Thompson and Thomas Hoonc,
clerks, IN back room white M" other
got m" money. WaUHua 'ut' nu'
outcry would bring shouruH. tuo men
dashed out the door and around "a core
ner, disappearing, The police ha'" mo
clues.
The evening world., 1922-08-21

WASHINGTON. Aug 21Unied States ordered
by radio to-day to search
which, radio
detail OF division OF scouting also
The orders of the division
the plane read
H 2L Aeromarne Company had forced landing yee
day off Fire Island ghsp Estimated position
ghtship Of
No Sandpper
The evening world., 1922-08-21
WALL STREET FALSE ALARM
CAUSES EXCITEMENT,

Some humorst with the idea that a
little moro water might do wall Street
a good turn, or some promoter IN 70
hurry with a new stock that needed
dlmtion, turned the handle Of on" of
the now fauGled fire alarm boy.a o'
New street and EGchang" Place ''
noon to-day. II brought uu' 'U. HsHa
cquipm'u. answering "a on, u.rm In
and created -om" eSC,ICmcur q. n'
flee hoy said he saw thr," 0.u n.,
the box, talking oil and one uf IA, .
pulled the COX and walked sHay.
The evening world., 1922-08-21
NEW GRAND STAND
AT POLO GROUNDS
Will Be Three Stories and
Cost S5OO.OOO.

Plans have been filed with the Man.
haitian Bureau of Buildings for the
construction of a three-story fireproof
grandstand in the Polo Grounds. II
will have a frontage OF 4G7.1O feet and
4 depth of 1913 feet. and, according to
the estimate of the architect, Charles
a. Duke, the cost will he $780, 900
The National Exhibition Company
is the owner OF record.
The evening world., 1922-08-21
SHIPS ARE RUSHED
TO STEAMER AFIRE
Z. S, Vessel. Burning OFF
North Carolina Coast.

NORFOLK, Va, Aug 2I.-The
Shipping Board steamer Lake Stry-
mon is afre twenty-five miles north
east of Fryingpan lightship, off tho
North Carolina coast, according to a
radio received here to-day.
The crew is fighting 10 control the
flames, which have consumed "a por-
ton of the cargo and are threatening
the ship,
Two Coast Guard cutters and a
Shipping Board steamer are rushing
90 the scene
The evening world., 1922-08-21
LEGISLATURE CALLED
TO ACT IN COAL CRISIS
GOV, Miller Orders Special Session
Next Monday Night.

ALBANY, n. y. Aug. 21.-A call for
an extraordinary session OF the Legls-
lature TO enact legislation to relieve the
coal situation in the State was issued
by Gov. Miller to-day. The call
convenes the Legislature next Monday
night. Aug 2S.
II was learned at the Executive cham
bers that Governor Miller was working
on his message. outlining legislation de-
sired. and that he would come down
from his summer homo at Lake Gcorg,
ON Wednesday 10 complet" the docu-
mcnt at his office. II is believed tho
session viii not last beyond Wednesday
The evening world., 1922-08-21

Arcade. Pulitzer tWouldI building -. ~
paT. Row, y. :. Clty. Telephone Eeekmau
5000. Check room tor baggage and parcels
oIeu day and night, Money orders and
tfsv ellers' checks for sSle.-Adyt.
The evening world., 1922-08-21
NAVY VESSELS AND FLYERS
ORDERED TO SEARCH SEA FOR
PLANE LOST OFF FIRE ISLAND

Radio From Department Says Plane With Three
Aboard May Be Drifting 100 Miles South of
Light-Left 82d Street Yesterday Morning
Seen Over Long Beach, Then Disappeared.
The evening world., 1922-08-21
Positions for
Thousands Who
Read The World's S Ads,

When nlnety-three per cent. OF the
employers who advertise for workers
advertise in The Worlds Help
Wanted" columns, it attaches an i'm
portance to these Advertisements that
is beyond estimate Among the ad-
vertsers are Banks, Trust Com
panies, Railroads, Great Corpora
tions, Department Stores, News
papers. National, State an d Cry
Governments
CT 1OO WORLD HELP" ADS.
. i, ILU LAST MONTH
On INC More Than All the Other
-, kJO Newspapers Combined
The evening world., 1922-08-21

CONTINUED on sixth PageJ
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-15
CARS SMASHED IN
HEAD ON COLLISION;
| HITS COAL WAGON
DRIVER OF WRECKED DELIVERY
TRUCK SAYS OTHER MAN LEFT
SCENE IMMEDIATELY AFTER
CRASH

A biz Smdebaker touring ear own.
O dand driven by man said To be
Henry Gretencord. west side resident,
colllded with Ford delivery truck,
owned by Robert Marten, west side
grocer. and driven by his son Carl
The accident occurred at the corner
OF Buchanan and Madison streets at
about 6 o'clock last evening.
NJ. GretenCord was alone In his
car, Mr.. Marten says, while Carl was
accompanied by his younger brother
Marten was accompanied by his
small brother but nobody was injured
IN the accident and Martens car was
the only one of the two machines
damaged
Narten was coming east on Madi.
son street while Gretencord was GO
ing west on Madison, when the col
lision occurred,
Narten accused Gretencord OF try
ing to turn in front of him thus
causing the accident and proceeding
from the scene without stopping to
Ind out what damages were sustain.
ed by the Ford He claims to have
followed Gretencord to his home and
asked him If he would pay the dam
ages which he refused to do. He
took the damaged car TO the Daniel
son darage for repairs and this aft
ernoon stated in the court of Judge
Koenig that he would sue Greten-
cord for the amount OF the damages.
Ford and Coal Wagon Meet.
Miss Alice O'Connor. driving a
Ford to town this morning at about
S o'clock crashed head on into
coal wagon and badly smashed up
the front of the car.
In the car with Miss O'Connor were
several friends but all escaped un-
injured. The driver of the coal wag-
on was not injured and the wagon
was not damaged
The radiator of the Ford and front
axle and both tenders were smashed
up considerably. The wind shield
was also broken but the flying glass
did no harm to the occupants.
The damaged car was towed to OF
tawa by Condos wrecker and brought
to a local garage for repairs.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-15
GALLUP SELLS FAST
MARE TO CHICAG0AN

Fred Gallup of Grand Ridge has sold
his trotting mare, Lillian Vaughn"
to c. f. Robinson of Chicago. The
deal was made by Deputy sheriff
Charles W. Campbell. who several
years ago sold his phoenominal PAGER.
"R. F. D.. Lillian Vaughn has trotted
a mile in 215 IA with very little
training, and it is supposed she will
be winner in the stake races next
year. She is by Peter Vaughn and
was damned by Charleston.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-15

would have fought him as hard as we
fought Mr.. Seaman. whom We de-
feated in this election with an indie
governor Had he been a wet we
pendent candidate Ole Benson; or we
would have fought him as hard as
we fought Shanahan four year ago
because he was wet and had not been
fair to the dry couse.
Third our attitude on the speak
ership this time will be as always
before. We will oppose to the best
of our ability any wet candidate and
will give equal support to any reliable
and able dry candidate. do not
know whom the governor will favor.
REGARDLESS of who he will be we
will determine our support lsolely
on the above basis. Likewise we do
not know whom the governors oppo-
nents will agree upon. But We will
likewise determine our support as to
their candidate on the same fair ba-
sis. If he is an available dry we
will support him. If he is wet we will
oppose him. If all candidates are
dry we will take no part either way.
If it is the purpose of the Tribune
through false charges to elect wet
speaker, We will oppose such an at
tempt to the utmost of our ability.
THE house and senate are both
dry. Downstate only one dry repre-
sentative having a chance of cleo
ton was defeated in the election, and
his successor will probably be dry.
All this talk about the house being
by the vets is wet moon.
shine" There will be dry majority
in the house and the Anti-saloon
league will oppose the election OF
any wet from any faction to preside
over a dry house.
ITO be fair you should give this
statement on the attitude of the Anti
saloon league relative to the speaker.
ship the same publicity that was CIV
en- to your editorial.
Yours truly,
F. Scott Mcbride,
State Superintendent, Anti.saloon
League OF Illinois.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-15
STATES CORN YIELD
ABOVE AVERAGE: FOR
THE PAST 10 YEARS
ILLINOIS FARM STATiSTlciAN
ESTIMATES CROP WILL PRO.
oucE AT RATE OF THlRTY.FlVE
BUSHELS TO THE ACRE.

The Illinois corn yield this season is
estimated NJ thirty.hyc bushels an
acre, or slightly above the average, ac.
cording TO the monthly report OF the
state federal crop reporting service IS
sued yesterday by A. J, Surratt agr!.
cultural statistician.
The average yield for the last ten
years has been thirty.four bushels an
acre, the report stated. The total
production. also. is several million
bushels above the yield OF last year
but below the average for the last
five years. Illinois ranks second
among the states for corn production.
The report states
The Illinois corn production OF
SOS ,665 goo bushels ranks second in
with So1,9t6,000 bushels last year and
the average for the last i've years OF
227 .245 600 bushels. The state corn
acreage of $4,000 acres for this sea-
son is 100000 acres below the five
year average. The United States
corn prediction OF 2,S96,l Jos 200 bushels
is 1874, coo 900 bushels less than the
total production OF last season, but IS
65000,00 bushels above the average
for the last five years.
The prolonged late season drought,
over the state FASTENED the maturity
and drying of corn, with the conse-
Quent lowering OF the yields, but fav.
ored a high quality Of corn quite gen
orally. The mcrchantable quality.
rated at 80 per cent Nov. l. is the
highest fall quality recorded since
1910. The northern areas OF the state.
especially the upper west central and
northwestern counties, have very ia.
vorable crop, but yields gradually
taper off to below average in most Of
the southwestern portion OF the state.
"Husking is unusually well ad.
vanced with over half the work com.
pleted under favorable conditions.
Farm reserves OF old corn are report
ed loss than last year but above the
average for the state. Drought during
the later stage of development OF corn
shortened the yield for silage to
slightly below the 10 per cent aver
age. 1t is estimated that about per
cent Of this seasons acreage was used
for silos in Illinois.
Winter wheat seeding is COM
pleted. The grain is up and showing
fair to favorable stands. The growth
Is somewhat uneven in the later plant
ings in some localities and further
rains would be beneficial. II is too
early to make definite statement in
acreage, but reports Indicate it Will
exceed that Of last year"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-15
ICE BOX THIEVES
INVADE WEST SIDE

That South Ottawa is not the only
part OF the city where Ice box thieves
ply their nefarious trade Ia the indig.
nant cry OF West Ottawa residents
who claim that their ice boxes were
invaded by some sneak thief Monday
night. Many west side people who
were just about to enjoy a good break.
fast Tuesday morning found that the
milk had been stolen. Others who
went 10 the icebox to secure some.
thing needed for their morning meal
We're surprised to find II empty.
the residence OF b. s. Jordan on
buchanan and Douglas streets reports
say about everything but the ice box
itself was carried away.
Some people believe these thefts TO
be the work OF some smart" kids, but
this Is not thought to be so by the
wise ones. There was time when
some kids did stunt like this but
that was long ago.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-15
BEARDST0M TALKS
WATERWAY AND FLOODS

eBardstown, H., Nov. 15.-Causes
of the disastrous floods on the Illinois
river in this section last spring and
prospects for construction of the pro-
posed Illinois deep waterway are to
be discussed here tonight at a meet
ing OF deep waterway boosters and
farm land owners. Members of the
deep waterway commission created
by the last general assembly will be
present
Mortimer G. Barnes, chief engineer
OF the waterway division OF the state,
will be the principal speaker.
Farm owners along the Illinois riv-
er have blamed the release of too
much water by the sanitary district
as the cause of last springs floods.
For this reason they have opposed
completion of the waterway on the
tehory that it would release more
water into the river. Mr.. Barnes
said he would attempt to show that
this would not be the case.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-15
Local Briefs

William Weller OF Strcator visited
In this city last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ludwig Erras spent
last evening in Streator,
Miss Zeta McCloskey visited with
Streator friends yesterday,
o. h. Jacobson and Nick Erickson
motored 20 Seneca yesterday.
Snowden Ball spent yesterday In
Streator,
Mrs. William Martin and daughter
Patricia and Mrs. William Huegland
are spending the day in Joliet,
Harold Peterson of Earlville spent
yesterday In this city.
w. =. Sapp OF Chicago is transact
ing business in this city today,
IL. W. Condo motored 10 la Sale
on business yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent White OF Mar.
settles spent yesterday in this city
William Cogsroye of Utica called on
Ottawa friends yesterday.
Morrel Palmer spent yesterday in
La Sale.
Mike Deibolt and Fred Brandenburc
OF Sheridan spent lest evening in this
city.
Godfrey Reye,l and sister Miss
Beatrice. arrived In this city last eve.
ming from Browduoy Kent England, TO
spend few months visiting their
mother, Mrs Sam Revell Of North OF
taws.
John Dwyer of Streator spent yes-
terday in this c.ty
c. j. Kennedy Of Chicago Is spend.
Ing a few days in this city.
Miss Nina Ogden. who is employed
as bookkeeper at the Corbus drug
store, is confined to her home in South
Ottawa with 8 slight attack OF Illness
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-15
FRUIT SHIPMENTS
SHOW A DECREASE

Chicago. Nov 1.-The car lot
movement of fourteen important fruits
and vegetables for this week. ending
Noymber 18th was 1904 cars, a de.
crease of more than 5000 from the
proceeding week, according to the
weekly market review of the United
States bureau of agricultural econom.
les.
About half IN loss was due TO a
light potato movement. Shipments OF
boxed apples, lettuce and spinach
were slightly heavier, but all other
lines moved in lighter volume.
Potato markets were firm in the
east but weaker in other sections.
Cabbage declined and other lines
showed few marked changes.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-15
EPISC0PALIANS CALL
D0WNERS GROVE PASTO

The vestry of Christ Episcopal
church today extended a call to Rev.
Hugh McWhorter. of Downer's Grove.
TO fill the pastorate in the church in
this city, made vacant by the resigna.
ton of Rev George w Farrar. who
had been the rector for nearly a
quarter of century. Mr.. McWhorter
has been the priest in charge at
Downer's Grove for the past five years
and is highly regarded by his parish
oners. Mr.. McWhorter was the guest
of friends in this city a week or two
ago, and it is the hope OF the vestre
that his services may be secured for
this parish. Rev. McWhorter was the
unanimous choice of the vestry.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-15
Blame Telephone.
CHINESE KIDNAP u. S.
MISSIONARY AND SON

Picking. Nov. 15.-Einar Borg Breen
of Minneapolis, an American mission
airy of the Lutheran church and his
son have been kidnapped by the army
of bandits in Honan province, accord.
ing to report from Hankow. Alto
gether eight foreigners, including
three Americans now are held cap
tive
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-15
James ]. Conway, Attorn
NOTICE.

Estate of James +. Farrell, Ded
Notice is hereby given that
dersigned. Administrative of
tate of James +. Farrell, late
County Of La Sale and State
nois. deceased, will appear be
Probate Court of said county
first Tuesday (being the seco'
OF January, 1923. at the Probat
Room, in ottawa, in said count
and where all persons having
or demands against said est
notified to attend and pres
same in writing for adjustmei
Dated the 14th day of Nc
A. ID. 1922.
EDNA d. FARRF
Administ
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-15
CANVASS AIDS WELTER;
CUTS BENS0N'S VOTE

Continued from Page H.
>>~S">~>~~>~S>"'~-~>~>~~ ->r~~>~~~>~S~>>~~
Henry w, Olinger. Odin, +, l.. ..l76
State Treasurer.
Oscar Nelson. Geneva. R.,.., 1867
Peter Rartzen, Chicago, D,,.., 1896
Robert II, Howe. Chicago. S,,,... 494
Robert NJ Buck, Chicago. +. l.. PSI
Superintendent OF Public instruction.
Francis q. Blair Charleston, II l727l
James A, Murphy, Chicago, ID. 1925
Bertha Hale White, Chicago. s. Ago
Lillian Hcrstein, Chicago. +. l.. 4l9
Trustees OF The State University.
Republican.
j w. Armstrong, Rock Island 1870
Mary h. Busey, Urbana ...... 1876
Merle j. Tress, Chicago. ..... 1902
Democratic.
Mrs. Mary Ward Hart Benton 1857
DR., Rowena Morse Mann, Chicago
.,...,.,.,,. ,,,.,.,,., ,,..,.b6Id
Frank II. O'Hair, Paris .......G7Oi
The Complete official Totals
The complete totals Of the official
canvass are as follows;
County Superintendent Of Schools.
William X. Foster, Ottawa, r.. 1925
Lewis Beckort, Address unknown.
d.. ..........,.,....,, 5l9S
Fosters majority. 1907
For County Treasurer.
Joseph r., kilduff. Peru. 1913
Edward G. Zilm, Streator, d., 1902
Kilduf's majority ........4A06
For County Sheriff.
Edmund j, Welter, La Sale. r..
......,.'.,.,' .,,,,.. ,.....lb3l7
GeorgeEurich Mendoza. D.. 1926
Theodore Holly, Streator, S.....305
Welter's Plurality ........1,O6l
Soldiers Bonus.
Yes observation-disclosures. .25b2i
NV .'''''. ''''''s ''s..,' So. .OJuo
Yes majority .,.,..... 1916
Public Policy Beer and Light Wine)
Yes ................ .2174l
NO .s...,.... ..,..,.. ........ tOGl
Yes majority ...l4l2l
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-15
BRINGING Home The BAG

HTBTNY T'O''Ic 'Hc b"N
The advertising man, like Il
man, Is OF no value unless
duces results. The Advertising
published at Columbus. Obi
ready help to the retail advert
is on the lookout for new ,
appeal and new sales ideas.
at $500 a year: single copies
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-15
Gard of Thanks.

We sincerely thank all GU
bors and friends for their
and sympathy shown us dul
sickness and death of our
Daniel Reitz; also for the
floral offerings and for the
of automobiles. THE FAMIL
HIS SISTER. MRS. MARC
RABENSTEIN.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-15

FOR SALE-Two story frame, (:
roof dwelling. 7l2 West Jacks
lot 32xllO feet; five rooms o.
floor, three above; furnace and
garage; cement floor In cellar
hardwood floors; cement walks
and out; u snap ut $4,000; ov
tired of SO large a house,
4, b. FARRI
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-15
A Fine G. G. r. C. Motto.

snake the most Of the small Joys
out of life and they will pave the way
to greater. Grasp every opportunity
to help another, and your helpfulness
will Increase. '-Onr Dumb Animals.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-15
Rare Brand OF Pigeon.

The Belgians are great pigeon
breeders. and one OF the choicest
birds OF this kind is the true Ant
werp carrier. which is comparatively
rare.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-15
NEWBERRY WILL NOT
RESIGN SENATE JOB

Detroit, Nov 15.-Rumors that the
plans shortly to tender his resigna-
ton were refuted here today by Unit
ed States Senator Truman H. New
berry.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-15
Where Rosh comea From.

Bosh is not really slang word. II
is a Persian word meaning nonsense,
and early last century it was made
popular by Persian romance, called
Adventures Of Haiti Bahia o. lspa-
han"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-15
At Least One Of the Causes.

Every year sees 0ne-time !AxurIes
added to our list Of necessities. That
is the main cause of the high cost OF
living, directly as well as indirectly
Exchange.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-15

Chicken Sumner
At First NJ. L. Church, Saturdi
ing from ) to Z. 80 cents plat
lie invited.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-15

AGENTS lWANTED-By shirt
fac'urer to sell shirts dir
wearer; earn big money; be SO
boss; no experience or capt
CURED; write for free samples.
lSON MILLS. sol Broadway
York.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-15
File Sewer Petition,

A petition was filed in the County
Court this afternoon providing for the
installation Of a SEWER system on
Orange ST., in Marseilles.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-15
Essentials for Happiness.

The grand essentials Of happiness
are: Something to do something to
love and something to hope for
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-15

FOR SALE-Two eligible to r,
ton Poland China stock
weight about $50 lbs. Inquire {
CHAPLIN. La Sale, r. 2. Phon.
$50.