davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-02
c. 0. P. SELECTS
DELEGATES FOR
COUNTY MEETING
City Republicans Show Lit
tie Interest at Precinct
Primaries; Compromise
Ticket Is Adopted.

With no competition, the COM
promise tickets were adopted by
Albuquerque republicans yesterday
in the republican precinct prl-
maries for the selection of precinct
delegates to the county republican
convention to be held at the court
house September 5. The vote in
the city was light, only Sc being
cast in precinct &c and III in pre-
Cinct 12. ~
Those selected as delegates to
the convention follow:
Precinct &c:
John w. Wilson, Frank A. Hub
bell, Mr.. ]. Antonio Chavez, j. f..
Gurule, Claude Hutto, Antonio Or
tiz, j. r. Salazar. Mrs. Onofre
Sandoval, Mrs. George S. Downer,
J, Felipe Armijo, A. 4, sedillo'
Otto Bachechi. Mrs. T. 'P. Hanson
Mrs. Manuel S, Pine, d. Fl. Boat
right, Felipe NJ. Chacon, Mrs. Edna
Chamberlain, Casimiro Sanchez,
J. L. Elder, Roman G. Hubbell,
Mrs. Dan Padilla. James A. Lewis,
Dan Padilla, O. A. Larrazolo, Mrs.
r.. N. Wilkerson, Dick Lewis. G,
NJ. Botts, Mrs. Luz Armijo, Mrs. j.
C. Stutz, j. H. Wilcox, f. o. Wes-
tetfield, ]. G. Boyd, Mrs. John
Cornetti, Fred Crollott, M. i.
Torres. Juan Antonio c. de Baca,
Mrs. Joe Regensberger, Miss Anita
| ID To-
Dent, Mrs. f. C, 1den, Carlos Car
ella, ], NJ. Reynolds, William Har-
den, r. 2. Barnes, Celso G. Ara
gon. Mrs. Herman Mohr, Tony
| Gilbert, D. A. Porterfield, 1sidor
Sandoval, Mrs. J. r. Salazar, Joe
Silva, George r. Craig. Mrs. r. T.
Barnes. c. II. Lyles, Fred Fisher
Silvia Vigil, -
Precinct 10: NJ. E, otero, G.
4. Friedenbloom. Margaret Chad
wick. j. NJ. Sandoval, John Baron
Burg, !. A. Garcia, Mrs. w. T.
Reid. Victor sails, Il. c. Herman
dez. G. T.. Breece, Mrs. A. K
Gerc. p. G. Sanchez, Guy Lauder
haugh, G.. w. Bond. Mrs. f. c
Butler. James l.. Hubbell, Jerre
FIaSEdGN, MIS-, NAL bdl CT -'NN'N
Dan Austin, Mrs. A. Gusdorf. Ell
fego Baca. Mrs. John Venable
DR.. Jas. Dennis, Mrs. Harry Ben
iamin. Abran sandoval, Mrs
Trinidad Martinez, Chas. Chad
wick, Federico Sanchez, Mrs. Har,
ry Lee, W. I. Sganzini, Mrs. 7
IA. Whitcomb, enry SandoVal
MINIS. Harry Leonard, S. 7
! Richards, Mrs. W. r. Walton
Felix Baca. Mrs. Geo. f. Hub
bell, d. S. Rosenwald, G. \. Kase.
man, r. w. Hart, Mrs. Ed. Farr
DR.. NJ. X. Wylder, w. 7. Green
Mrs Tony Morelli. Felix Gionnot'
ii, Mrs. Dan Sutcliff, Nicholas
Armiio, Guy i. Rogers, Mrs. tlar.
ry Strong. Max Nordhaus, a
Matthew, Atanasio MontOya, Gel
so Espinosa. ST., w. G, Reid, Mrs
Henry V. Otero, b. Ruppe, Et
Cox, Mrs. J. A. Riehl. Sidney
NJ. We'll, Mrs. T. J. Lawler, Mrs
AL Coleman.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-02
MEN ARE:
ADDED To MINI:
RESCUE FORCES

jackson, Calf, Sept miners
Of the Mother Lode country, wear
led by about 100 hours of strain,
were heartened in their work OF
rescue for the forty-seven men en-
tombed in the Argonaut mine mere
tonight by two things. Fresh men,
hurrying over from a mine IN Ne
vada, were at work. taking some
of the stress from the shoulders OF
their California fellows. and fresh
air was seeping from the Argonaut
mines lower levels to the neigh
boring Kennedy workings.
This gave new basis for nope
that the men thev soreht to relieve
had not been suffocated by fumes
from the fire which trapped them
in the lower levels of the famous
"Old Gold Producer and might be
saved.
There were. however, the posi-
bilities that lack of food, water. or
efforts to escape by clambering up
into the zone affected by the fire.
might cause some or all of the en-
tombed men to succumb. TricklingS
of water found today in one of the
two tunnels connecting the Argo-
naut and Kennedy workings, which
the rescuers are trying to clear out,
were regarded by the miners as as
surfing water for the entombed men
to drink, but the other possibilities
were a matter for speculation.
The rescuers in one narrow man.
way tunnel we're declared today to
be seventy feet from the point
where they must open a raise" OF
several hundred feet. which is
clogged wit, earth and rock. 1t
is not expected that either this
party or that which is attempting
to go through a larger tunnel
partly blocked with debris and fur
Their closed by a solid bulkhead
will be able to get into the Argo-
naut workings this week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-02
STONE is OUTPOINTED.

New York, Sept. 1,-Dave Rose
enberg, of Brooklyn recognized by
the New York state athletic COM
mission as middleweight boxing
champion, easily outpointed Jack
stone, of New York tonight, re-
ceiving the judges decision at the
end of twelve-round contest. Ros-
enberg weighed 1919 pounds and
Stone 1857.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-02
GOVERNOR MECHEM IS
SPECTATOR WHEN THE
DEMOCRATS NOMINATE

Gov. M. c. Mechem was a spec
tator at the convention yesterday,
and seemed to enjoy the proceed
ings as much as the democrats. He
took seat in the rear Of the room.
Frank Staplin. Santa Fe newspaper
man and prominent republican,
was at the press table.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-02
Text OF RESOL UTI0NS ADOPTED
BY DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION AT
ALBUQUERQUE, FRIDAY, sept. I

The text of the resolutions
adopted by the democratic state
convention at Albuquerque Friday
follows:
We, the assembled representa-.
tives of the democratic party OF
New Mexico, hereby re-Rffirm our
devotion to the principles when
are our honored heritage perpet-
uated as the champion of justice
and equality. we today face the
future with high hopes and with
undiminished courage.
We adhere to the Jeffersonian
doctrine of local self government
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-02

upon all matters pertaining pecu-
liarly to the separate states and
advocate that restraint he put up
on the growing tendency to a CEN
tralization of power in the fed
eral government.
Jones' Record Approved.
We approve the record of Unit
ed States Senator the Honorable
Andrieus A. Jones, who by devo-
ton to the interests of New Mex
leo in particular and the United
States in general has become one
of the most important members
of the most important committees
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-03
CLOTHING MISSING
FROM STORE ROOM

Mrs Fred Heiberlin, wife of the
superintendent on the new Main
street bridge, yesterday saw a WON
an wearing one of her gowns, which
disappeared several weeks ago from
the stOreroom at the SChlagater ho-
tel. She inquired of the women her
name and learned that she was Mrs.
William Clark of North Ottawa. Mrs.
Heiberlin secured search warrant
and had Mrs. Clark's home searched,
where two other dresses and a waist
were found.
Mrs. Clark said she had been given
the clothing by Mrs. Frank Bycrs. The
clothing with $6j gown, two good
overcoats and a large amount of 9th
err clothing disappeared from the
stororoom of the hotel Today the
Bycrs home was searched but no trace
of the missing articles could be
found there.
Mr.. Byers was sent to the store
room to get some boxes of paper
while the clothing was stored there
The box in which the clothing was
Ddthtu was SlllllldE w lllb DlICS III
which the paper was stored, Mr., By
ers today said that he picked up all
the paste board boxes in the room,
carried them to his truck and took
them to tho paper mills at Marseilles
He denied any knowledge of the
clothing.
An investigation is being conduct
ed today by the sheriff
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-03
UTICA NEWS
Post NuptiaI Shower.

A shower was held ut the william
Cosgrove home north OF Utica Satur'
day evening, in honor of Mr., and Mrs.
HerbertReiss, who were recently
married. Mrs Reiss was formerly
Miss Irene Berry About seventy.hve
people were present and all enjoyed
themselves throughout the evening,
playing bunco and later dancing to
a Victrola. A fine lunch of chicken
sandwiches. many kinds of delicious
assorted cake, pickles and coffee was
served. The bride received many beau
tiul, useful and costly presents from
her friends. They expect to leave
for Detroit, Mich where they VIII
make their home, and take with them
the best wishes Of a host of friends
for a happy welded life. Those from
Utica who attended we're: Misses
Margaret Mccormack, Wayne Clancy,
Mabel Hickey, Nell McBratney, Jo-
sephine Ncary, and Nathan Mitchell
and Evan Pearson.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-03
Local Briefs

James Brady spent last night visit
ing friends in Rockwell.
Edmund Welter, republican nomi-
nee for sheriff, spent the day in Otta-
wa,
George Cutting and James Conway
spent yesterday In La Sale,
Hugh McPartlin of Joliet was In OF
tawa today on business,
A. n. Schuman of Chicago trans
acted business here yesterday.
l.. jennings Of Streator was in OF
tawa on business yesterday
Andrew McManus visited friends in
Earlvillc last evening,
John JObst and David BrandlOrd
spent last evening In La Sale.
Kenneth Antram of Grand Ridge
H., spent last night in ottawa as the
guest of friends,
Earl Wendell left today for Chica
go to attend the Chicago school OF
Dentistry for tho ensuing year.
William Higgins of Morris was IN
town Monday.
Mrs. Il. Lispy of Chicago has re
neral of Patrick II, Mccormick
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Shook motoret
to Joliet Saturday.
Mrs. Dennis Dunn and Mrs p. T
Walsh went to Chicago yesterday t.
spend few days with friends ant
relatives.
John Swartz, former p V. l.. G
student, Is visiting o. +. Anderson.
Professor Markus has returned
from at an auto trip to Aurora
Miss Alma SIMMER has returned tC
her home H. Chicago after spondin'
tn CWCk end in this city.
William Solvin spent yesterday II
Serena
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Warren spcn
. yesterday in Utica,
A. X. Williams will leave today fo
\ Milwaukee, ~ is, to accept position
. A. A. Danie,sCn is transacting bust
ness in Chicago today
Tom Armstrong and Louis Gage
+, lc't today Tor California, where the,
will make their future homes
I'd Grifiths left today for Louis
vile, KY for few days.
Mrs. Net! Welsh and family o
Seneca moved t. the CO.well hOm
n East Lafayette street, where the
will make their future home.
II. A. Boyle is spend the day il
! hicago.
Miss Hermina SIMMER spent yes
,~rGay in Serena.
Al +. Schoch left for Chicago toda,
to attend the convention Of the East
ern Star to be held in that city thi
week
Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Hathaway ar
in Chicago attending the convention
OF the Eastern Star.
John Dolan of Chicago is spending
a few days in this city.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-03

Mrs G. d. Whitney was pleasantly
surprised at her new home at 1908
West Jefferson street, into which the
family have just moved. by the mem
bers of the West End club last even.
ing, Twelve ladies were present.
The evening was spent playing five
hundred aEtcr which refreshments
were served The first prizc was won
by Mrs. Carl Petersen and the conso-
latiOn prize by Mrs Ray Barnett The
guests presented their hostess with
an clo2dnt iyidescert flower bowl
y &, =
A delightful afternoon was spent
by number of Ottawa ladies at
O'clock luncheon given yesterday aft.
ernoon Mt the New American restau-
rant. Ten ladies were present and
following the luncheon they went to
the home of Mrs. e. +. Bradford on
Paul street, whore a social afternoon
was spent at bridge.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-03

of constructing through It's whole
length a beautiful scenic boulevard
from which the visitor can enjoy iEt
unusual scenery and by parking and
short walks, reach all OF the INTEREST,"
ing features of the park.
AS we are not concerned today,
with the commercial end OF this park,
nothing n0ed be said, but, the most
casual visitor cannot but notice the
crude and inappropriate structures
devoted to that purpose and their oh
trusiyeness and hope that in the near
gate this feature of park of this
kind to IFS proper position that OF a
secondary, but possibly necessary, ad-
junct"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-03
BAND OF GYPS|ES
ROUNDED Up AND
ORDERED TO LEAVE
DEPUTY SHERIFF GOES TO Rem.
DEVIOUS Oe NoMAOS AND
COMMANDS THEM TO PULL
AWAY WITHOUT FURTHER DE.
LAY.

y band OF gypsicS were routed by
Deputy Sheriff John cisco from their
camping grounds on the canal bank
between Ottawa and Marscillos yes.
terday afternoon and given instruc,
lions to leave the county at once. The
.gypsic3 had made themselves comfort.
able in tno vicinity of the Flemiae
farm, when one of the neighbors re.
ported the matter to the sherif's Of
flee
Deputy CT .co was sent out to round
them NJ and start them on their way
when he arrived he found a regular
camp, with ten or twelve horses graz
ing on the canal bank, four or five
wagons, and all the other parapher
malta Cf q modern gypsy camp. All
the grown.ups had gone into Marseil
les. leaving -four or five boys and girls
and boy of about y in charge Of the
camp.
The deputy gave the oldest boy in
struCtions to move as soon rs the
others returned to camp, and the
kids, evidently recognizing the Ian
Cuage he spoke, started down to the
canal bank and began rounding up the
horses, ready to move on
The gypsies appeared to be white
and looked and spoke like Americans
FrIghtens Farm Folk.
/ Residents living north Of Ottawa or
/ the Danway road became frightened
/ Yesterday afternoon when "A myg
FERROUS man appeared around theil
/ hcmes, but refused to talk, and lef
without explaining his prcsene. cal
was sent in for the sheriff from on
farm house, the voice over the phone
stating that the man was believed t
/ be insane.
A deputy was sent out in search .
the man, but no trace of him could b
| found.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-03
OSTEOPATHS HOLD
MONTHLY MEETING

The La Sale County Ostcopathic
association held its regular monthly
meeting Friday evening of last week.
A round table discussion on "The
Cause and Treatment of Lumbago
followed the business meeting. The
next meeting will be held in Mendoza.
One of the officers eff the state associa-
ton will address the association ut
that time.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-03
OTTAWA MAN FINED
S1O0 AND COSTS
PREFERS JAIL TERM
AUTHORITIES GIVEN A 3 A D
FRIGHT WHEN THEY PICK UP
INTOXICATED MAN WITH HALF
EMPTY BOTTLE OF DENATUR.
ED ALCOHOL m HIS POCKET.

"is prohibition going out of style"
II certainly appears to be from the
number of DRINKS being picked up by
the local police department Every
day lately Judge KOcnig has had to
arrange all the way from one to five
men ON charges Of being drunk. The
DRINKS drink everything imaglnab e
and last night one drunk was arrest
ed with a bottle of denatured alcohol
in his possession. He declared he
had not drank any Of the alcohol but
the bottle is half empty, He had the
police and doctors worried and sew
Cral precautions were taken to save
his life.
The man arrested was Ben Larson
of north Chestnut street. He was
fined 500 and costs but refused t.
nav, so was sentenced to the county
Jal for twenty days,
Arrest Two In Auto.
Two other men from Grand Ridge
" ere also arrested last evening while
motoring on Clinton street in Ford
truck George Core of Grand Ridge
plead guilty to being drunk and was
iinCl $40 and costs which he said lie
would nay this afternoon, He said
he drank concOtion of sugar and
favoring extract which makes "A very
good drink, or must make good
d ink according to his condition al
the station this morning.
7. II. Blood of Grand Ridge an
aEert for Watkins extracts said he
could make a liquid out OF his ex
tracts with kick but that he had
not drank any of it yesterday and
was not intoxicated, so his trial was
continued until two o'clock this after
noon before Judge Koenig. Blood
was driving the truck and claims to
be the owner of the truck.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-03
STREATOR AND PERU
FIGHT TO &c TIE

Peru, ILL.,, Oct. 3.-The Streator Rec
reation Centers and the Peru Indepen-
dents proved to be about evenly
matched when they clashed on the
Washington park gridiron Sunday af-
ternoon in the first football game of
the year for the independents. The
final score was 6 to G.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-03
ADMIRAL CHARLES
CLARK PASSES AWAY

Long Beach, Calf, Oct. Rear
Admiral Charles L. Clark, 49, who,
when captain commanded the bat
tleship Oregon on its famous voyage
to Key West and later in the battle
of San Diego, July 3, 1898, in the
Spanish-American war died at the
home of his daughter here Sunday.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-03
James Sinden in Accident.

James Sinden was painfully hurt
yesterday afternoon at the Utica by
draulic cement company, when a CO.
ment car ran over his right foot,
crushing two toe nails on his foot.
DR.. Geen was called at once, and re-
moved him to his home, whore medi.
cal attention was given him. He will
be unable to walk for few days.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-03
Am UNDSEM TO HOP
ACROSS POLE MAY. 1923

Seattle, Oct 3.-Word has been re-
ceived here from Capt Amundsen
that he and his pilot will hop off from
Wainwright. Alaska, the latter part
Of May to fly across the north pole
to Spitzbergen, 100 miles in one.
jump and with only thermos bottle
Of hot tea and sandwich for susten-
anCe.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-03
PROBATE ESTATE Of
MARSE|LLES NJ A n
KILLED BY TRAIN
HOiSiHcG At TIME o. HIS DEATH
LISTED rs a SUPPOSED CLAIM
AGAINST THE ROCK ISLAND IN
PETITION FILED 6Y WIDOW.

The estate of the late Junins Bry-
ant of Marscilles who was killed on
Sept, 30. when he was struck by a
Rock Island train on a railroad cross
ing there, was filed in the Probate
Court today, Mrs. Ellen Bryant, the
widow of the deceased man, filed the
petition asking that she be appointed
alministratriX,
Mrs Bryant listed her husbands es.
tate as supposed claim of action
on the part of his administrator
against the Chicago, Rock island and
Pacific Railway company for causing
the death OF the said defendant No
value was placed on this claim. The
dCccdcnt le't no real estate nor per
sonal property.
Ills widow and son. David Bryant
are listed as the only heirs
Attorney Harold Rcholsoa repr2
SCENTS the heirs.
Knott Estate Appraised.
An inheritance tax of $2,57lli wa!
paid by the heirs of the late Rtchart
i. Knott of this city Yesterday al
ternoon in the county court the in
H'li''H'' 'iN hpEldlo'l VI wv '''a''
Attorney Il. G. Van Hoorebekc o
Marsciles, made his report and wa
discharged.
The report showed that the widow
Mrs. Sallie O Knott paid Il tax o
$6@S,3l on her Inheritance Of s5l
9l56S. The testator's son received
S93,32077 as his share of taxable
property from the estate, and pal,
on this a total tax Of $1,932.S3. Mr.
knotts three sisters, Elizabeth, vii
lie and Bell Knott, and his brother
John X. Knott all of Mobile Ala
were each left $4,000 legacies, II
compliance with the laws these lcga
Cies were not taxable
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-03
HERR!N MINER IS
GIVEN STATE PLUM

Springfield, H.. Oct. 3. Robert
Glen, OF Herrin, was today appointed
a member of tho state mine eXamin-
ors' board of Governor Small The
position involves attendance at min.
ors' examinations and pays $500 a
year
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-03
Miss SIMMER Guest Of Honor.

Miss Hilda Gebhardt entertained a
number of young ladies' at her home
on Jackson street Sunday evening
complimentary TO Miss Alma Simm,
Ter of Chicago. who has been visiting
in this city. A delicious three course
dinner was served, and covers were
laid for ten guests, who enjoyed a
social evening.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-03

FOR SALE Cheap, foot dining
table, kitchen cabinet, bed couch,
parlor table feather bed, lap robe.
carpet heaters, hard co2l stove, on6
ton hard coal, cook stove, stove pipes,
coal scuttlos, kitchen utensils. garden
looks, sowing rocker, one top buggy,
one spring wagon. 1886 Illinois Ave.
Phone 5i2-L.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-03
EX-WIFE OF CHAPLIN
OWES $4,000

Los Angeles, Oct mildred Har-
ris, motion picture actress and for.
mer wife of Charles Chaplin, today
filed petition in bankruptcy, listing
her liabilities as 100000 and assets
$500, the latter being wearing ap-
parel, was claimed as exempt.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-03

ing some repair work in Utica and vi
cinity.
Miss Ruth Crosar, who is attending
school in Bloomington spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and Msr. f..
Crosiar, here She returned early
Monday morning, and her parents
took her to Bloomington in their ma
chine.
W. E. Crosiar and family moved
from Starved Rock yesterday to their
home in town, following the closing
of the summer season.
Miss Henrietta Zimmerman is again
very i'll at this writing.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-03
Dinner at West Home.

A dinner was ncld NJ the west nome
Sunday in honor of Mr., and Mrs. VIII
liam West of Waterloo, Ia, who have
been here on a visit. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. James Sinden,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur lsham OF La
Sale Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Dimmick,
and family, Mr., and Mrs. William
West and family Of Waterloo and the
West family of Utica. Mr.. and Mrs.
William West started home yester.
day, making the trip by auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Scott and baby,
and Robert Huffstodt of Peoria, mo-
tored to Utica Saturday evening, and
spent until Monday morning at the
home of Mrs. SCOTS mother, Mrs. Al
ice Wheeler, here.
Mr. and Mrs. n. j. Cary and Mr..
and Mrs. George Reynolds motOred
to Chicago Sunday and returned last
evening.
Mrs. Holcman is visiting Mrs. Mary
Collins on the north bluff for few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Schmeiding
were Ottawa callers Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Cooper is visiting with
relatives in Chicago for few days.
Ray Hickey, now employed in Chi
cago, spent the week end with rela-
tives here.
Miss Rose Langart of Chicago is
here on a few days visit at the S.
Sumberg home
Mrs. Henry Clark was Spring
Valley caller Yesterday.
Mrs. Max Dickelman of Springfield
visited in Utica with friends and rel
atives yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Buckner spent
last evening in Ottawa.
Miss Sadie Farrar was a La Sale
caller Saturday.
Harry Minnick spent Saturday eve.
ming in La Sale.
Work was started yesterday on
Church street, tearing up the brick
sidewalk and levelling the ground pre-
paratory to the laying of fine new ce-
ment walks
Isaiah Clark, who has been visiting
at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Nellie Mccormack on Church street,
returned to his home in Custer Park
yesterday.
Bell Telephone outfit with a heavy
truck load of pharapherualia arrived
in Utica yesterday preparatory to do
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-03
Notice.

The ladies of St. Thcrnsa's church of
Earlville will give bazaar and fried
chicken supper Wednesday, Oct, 4.
Fifty cents per plate Also dance
Oct ) at Robinson's Hall.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-03
r r. Expert Visits CITY.

Mrs. Theodore Sachs, head of the
Intelligent Department OF Chicago
Tuberculous Institution spent tht
weekend as the guest Of the La Sale
County Tuherculous Sanitarium,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-03

FOR SAl.E-PoWer rcWiUe machine:
price reasonable rHwc 2p6-I..
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-03
Card of Thanks

We wish to thank our friends an
ncighbors for their kindness, syn
pathy and assistance during our r.
cent bereavement in the death of O,
dear wife. mother and sister, Mr.
Margaret Ferriter Butler
Nj. " Butler and Family.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. NJ Osterbauer
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Butler.
Catherine and Nellie Ferriter.