davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-25

The naEiey PIT. A. viii meet
Thursday. October &c. a, ais p. m.
at the school.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-25

The Adams r. 7. A. win have an
evening meeting IN honor Of tho
Dads At tho school. Friday. Oct. ~.
nt o'clock. Speakers on tho se-io
measure. pro and con. Program by
Miss fsiodxe,;'s and Miss Jorgenson's
rooms Refreshments.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-25
John r. MlIlcr W. n. q.

John r. Miller w. r. C. Sewing
club win meet Thursday. October
20. Mt II a. m. with Mrs. Lucia
Ellsworth. s5os <sth ave. 8. w.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-25

Nya.hInxton 1.-Two 80. ptt

Washington Hive No. est. win give
n card party In honor OF Mrs. u.
futeholoo. e2is phinney ave. Thurs.
day. October &c. at : p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-25
Zonery Club

Tho Zonery club win meet at 8
.. m. Thursday. October 20. In the
lecture room on tho fourth floor of
the Y. w. c. a. DR.. Barnes viii I'D
dress the club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-25
wooderaft Totem Club

woodcraft Totem club meets
Thursday. october 70. at .. m. In
clubrooms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-25

Women OF Moosahnart legion.
who planned 70 meet Friday. ocio-
Der 81. with Mrs. Clark. havc post.
ronsd their meeting indefinitely.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-25
womens University Club Rummaee
Sala

cr-." Mrs. T. c. TAFT.
women's University Club Rummaes
sale
Tho wcmen's University club Il
planning a large runimars sale for
Friday and saturday. oc-
tober 20. n and "a. at 200 First ave.
corner Of Lenora n. Mrs. Herman
G. Joy u tho general chairman. AS
sisted by Mrs Peter Mogenson.
Dcric Social Club
poFic Social club. O, Y. s.. viii en-
,srtain with n card party at the homs
OF Mrs. Jessie Ramstsad. &s,s Green.
wood ave. Thursday. October -. az
Q .. m. priEes and refreshments.
Eastern Starr invited
Council Of Minute Women
Tho Seattle Council OF Minute
Women win hold It's regular monthly
meeting Thursday. October "a. az !
.. m. in Frederick q Nelson's audi.
foriurn.
st. Mirhaelrs Women's Guild
Tho womcn's guild 81 81. Michael'n
chapel has resumed tia weekly
Thursday meeting and afternoon tens
az 2 D. m. In tho guild room. corner
OF sixth ave. ~. and John ~. All
women OF tho neiEhborhood are In.
vited To attend.
Thursday Progress Club
Thursday Progress club viii NEE,
Thursday. at 10 a IN. with Mrs. r. II.
Randoif. 1904 6o,h ave. ~.
Fortson Thygesen Auxiliary
Fortson Thygsscn Auxiliary No
?. U. 8. w. ". win have its resu
lar meeting Thursday, October 60
at . y. m. In the Arrnory. Luncheon
will b served at IL o'clock.
John r. Miller w. n. g.
John Y. Miller w. IT, C. scwins
club win meet Thursday. October
20. Mt II a. m. with Mrs. Lucia
Ellsworth. ssos <sth ave. 8. w.
Nina VI. Frye Tent No. IL
Nina NJ. Frye Tent No. IL. ID. Of V.
Thimbio club. will meet Thursday,
October IS. at tho homo OF Mrs
wcIrna Cooper. $3.50 ;9rd ave. &. w.
Take Alki car No. 1. or Faunueroy
car No. 2.
SC. Barnabas Guild for Nurses
ST. Barnabas Guild for Nurses will
meet with Dr. and Mrs. John ID. Nc
Lauchlan. az the 81. Marks rcctory
1924 Harvard ave. Thursday, October
&c. at p. m. The secretary. Mira
Babcoci, viii tell of tho Portland
convention. and plans will be made
for tho winter.
Zonery Club
Tho Zoncry club viii meet at I
y. m. Thursday. October 20, IN this
lecture room on tho fourth floor OF
the Y. w. c. a. DR.. Barnes will I'D
dress tho club.
Woman's Century Club
Thursday. October 20. tho social
service department Of tho woman'i
Century club will meet with Mrs
J. IL. sopcr. 1898 Hunter bvid.. nj
-------------------------------
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-25
WOMEN'S CLUBS

1880 o'clock. Bring lunch. The pro.
gram viii he IN charge OF Mira. A. H..
Horton; Protective Work for Women
and Girls" by Mrs. II. II. Mason.
superintendent OF the women's pro.
tective division OF the Seattle police
department.
Sorosls Club
Art department OF tho siorosis club
viii mcet Thursday. October 20 at
the clubhouse.
Crown Iiiii PIT. A.
Crown fiiil PIT. A.. dada night
and Halloween party. Thursday. oc-
tobnr "a. at Tao p. m. Mr.. J. A.
Reed. principal of Franklin high
school. speaker. Community singing.
Halloween attraction. Refreshments.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-25

Warrington Bouicvard w. q T. u.
washinEton boulevard W. c. r. Y.
viii meet in the chapel. Friday. Oct.
81. at y. m. Mira Libhis Beach
Brown win speak. Public invited
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-01-31
PASTOR SERVES HIS
PEOPLE IN PULPIT
Rev. L. w. Mulhane Officiates
at Morning Masses At St.
Vincent de Paul
Church

The members Of st. Vincent de
Paul's parish were pleased Sunday
morning to see the Rev. l.. w. Null
hane, their pastor, serving the holy
office. Recently while serving at mass
he was overcome and was unable to
continue the service. Sunday morn
ing. while evidently somewhat weak
and not having fully recovered his
strength, he, nevertheless, insisted
upon resuming his sacred duties to his
people and conducted low mass at the
two morning services. The vespers
in the afternoon were omitted.
1t is the hope of his many friends
that Rev. Mulhane may continue to re-
gain his strength and health.
Candlemass day being next Thurs
day. Feb. 2, the candles will be bless
ed next Sunday at 1880 a. m.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-01-31
Members Of CLUBS
TDMEElT At !. N. CA.
Hi-Y and Senior Bible Classes
To Hold Sessions On
Tuesday Evening

Members of the Hi-Y club will hold
their regular meeting at the Y. M. c.
A. on Tuesday evening at p. m. The
club is steadily growing in member
ship since it's organization and now
has total of IS. At the coming meet
ing it is expected two more applica.
tions will be presented.
The subject for club discussion will
be "Father and Son Relations" The
club pins, a red triangle with white
cross in the center, will be distribut.
ed to the members.
The members of the Seniors Bible
class also will hold their regular meet.
ing at the Y. M. c. A. on Tuesday ev.
ening at $50. The class is studying
Master Men of the Old Testament
The subject for discussion at this
meeting will be Qualities that Make
Master Men, Honesty, Loyalty. Purity
Faith, and UnseIfishness."
After the two class meetings the
members will hold joint meeting
participating in games and enjoying
refreshments together.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-01-31
MERCHANTS PREPARE
| FOR NEXT DOLLAR DAY
Wednesday, Feb. 8, Is Date
,'' Announced For Bargain
Offerings By The
Merchants

Plans for the coming Of Dollar Day
by Mt. Vernon merchants and retail
ers rapidly are taking form and sub
stance. The date for this all import.
ant day is Wednesday, Feb. 8.
Store managers and their assistants
already are beginning to comb their
stocks to find interesting and attrac-
tive bargains to offer to the buying
public at prices that will make It pos
sible for the dollar to do double duty.
During the past year Mt. Vernon
saw some interesting and worth while
Dollar days. The members of the
Advt. Club are working to the purpose
to greatly increase the number of
merchants and retailers cooperating
in the Dollar day selling. The prom
ises OF such cooperation already Civ
en- warrant the statement that a
greater number of local merchants
than ever before will be found offer
ing bargains to the public at the com.
ing Dollar day season, Feb. 8.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-01-31

the subject Of "Intercessory Prayer"
taking his text from Luke 22:44. He
pleaded with the church people as we'll
as all Christians to pray earnestly and
with definite prayer. Evangelist Lamp,
hear told the people that the cam
paign would be measured as to it's
real results by prayer. He pictured
Christ Jesus on the cross and how in
agony he prayed more earnestly. His
message stirred the hearts Of the
Christian people.
Last night a crowded house greeted
Evangelist Lamphear. Every availa-
BILE seat was taken according to the
reports from the ushers. Doctor Lamp
hear took as his subject, "Christ the
Wonderful" This discourse held the
congregation spell bound. Preaching
the true gospel and his convictions,
DR.. Lamphear has made very favora-
BILE impression on all that heard him
last night. The crowd was the larg-
est seen in the church in years.
Before the sermon a very spirited
song service was lead by Mr.. H. Roe
Bartle, Of Lebanon, Kentucky. music
al director for the Lamphear Evan
gelistic Campaigns. The chorus of So
voices rendered very fine chorus
number under the direction of Mr.
Bartle. The chorus is one of the fin.
est ever gotten together in this city.
DR.. Lamphear is college man hav.
ing taken his college work at Baker
University. He Is also graduate OF
the Drew Theological Seminary, Madi
son, N. j. He spent IA years in the
pastorate but has given the past five
years exclusively to evangelistic work
DR.. Lamphear's methods and messag-
es are indorsed by the leading minis
ters and laymen throughout the coun'
try. Over 80 percent of Evangelist
Lamphear's campaigns have been un
ion movements.
Mr.. Bartle, musical director, is a
| graduate in Law from the University
of Chattanooga, Chattanooga, Tenn
and is also graduate in music at the
Chattanooga Conservatory of Music
He has spent over five years as an
evangelistic singer. During the World
War Mr.. Bartle was bandmaster OF
the 10th Inf.
During the campaign prayer meet
ings will be held on Tuesday, Wednes
day, Thursday and Friday in the
homes throughout the city. These
prayer meetings will be held from 1C
to 10:30 a. M. 5 go.
The prayer meetings for Tuesday
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-01-31
MRS. ELLA MILLARD
CALLED BY DEATH
Former Resident Of Mt. Ver-
non Dies AT New London,
Connecticut

Mrs. Ella Millard, widow of Edward
Millard, and daughter of Mrs. Freder.
ick D. Sturges of Mt. Vernon, died
Saturday evening at her home in New
London, Conn. She had been i'll since
the latter part of December.
Mrs. Millard was we'll known in Mt
Vernon where she resided for many
years. She is survived by her moth
err, Mrs. SttfSges, and one sister, Mrs
Frederic Cooper, both of Mt. Vernon
and one daughter, Mrs. Clarissa Hog
gait of New London, Conn. Mr.. Mil
lard's death occurred about two years
ago.
The funeral occurred Monday after
noon at Utica, N. Y, the former home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Millard. Interment
vas made at Utica.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-01-31
norning, 1000 to 10. 80 are:

morning, 1000 to 1O:3O are:
Mrs. II. G. Jones, 3OS Calhoun st.;
Mrs. J. r. Brown, 300 N. Gay ST.; Mrs.
A. u. Jones, 500 N. Cay; Mrs. II. e.
Oberholtzer, 30l West Burgess; Mrs
Chas. Severns, Marion ST.; Mrs. II. B.
Black, 705 w. Gambler; Mrs. e. w
Ogg, 600 West Vine; Mrs. George
Mockwart, Columbus road; Mrs. Lew
is Dial, 207 w. Gambler. Mrs. David
Reeder, Kenyon ST.; Mrs. Van Nigent
Martinsburg road; Mrs. j.. q. George
2OS East Chestnut ST.; hrs. w. ID
Cluxton, 407 North Mulberry; Mrs. A
p. Taylor, g607 High ST.; Mrs. Henry
Bowman, 206 South Gay st.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-01-31

son, parcel in Martinsburg, 81.
G. & G. Cooper company to Clar-
ence Clark, parcel in Mt. Vernon, 81.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-01-31

Another Case Dismissed
The divorce case of John Reel VS..
Evelyn Reel was dismissed by Judge
Blair in the Knox county common
pleas court on Saturday. The plain
tiff is to pay the costs.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-01-31

Unclaimed Deposits
w. P. Welshymer, cashier of the
First National Bank Of Mt. Vernon
has filed in the probate court of Knox
county list Of unclaimed deposits in
that bank.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-01-31
INSTALLING ALARM

A new burglar alarm is being in
stalled by the New Knox National
Bank of this city. The alarm will be
located over the Main street entrance
of the bank.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-01-31

Case Dismissed
The divorce case Of Emma Gian-
santi vs.. Bernardino Giansanti was
dismissed in the Knox county com.
mon pleas court on Monday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-01-31
HOW TABLE FRUITS
COME TO MT. VERNON
Grapefruit, Oranges, Banan.
as, ETC., Received In Car
lots By Mt. Vernon
Fruit Co.

Inc supplying Oh MI. vernon anu
adjacent territory with table fruits
and vegetables in their seasons--that
is the business and the service rem
dered by the Mt. Vernon Fruit Co.,
whose warehouse is located on West
Gambler street.
The average person goes to his gro
Ger and buys grape fruit, bananas, or
anges, grapes, anything of almost an
infinite variety of fruits without ever
a thought how those fruits were
brought to Mt. Vernon. For all he or
she may know they may have been
grown by the grocer in his own back
yard. 1t would be, however, quite far
away from the actual facts.
The Mt. Vernon Fruit Co., of which
Mr.. e. Di Piero is the manager, is one
of is branches of which the wholesale
house of John Amicon C Co., of Co.
lumbus, is the head and distribution
center. The territory supplied by the
Mt. Vernon house includes, of course,
Mt. Vernon itself, every grocer in the
city, with but one exception, being a
customer. Outside of Mt. Vernon the
company serves that territory ada
cent as far north as Millersburg and
Mansfield south to Centerburg and
Newark visiting these points at least
once per week.
Manager Di Piero informs The Ban
ner that his company's business justi-
fies him in the belief, not only that the
use of fruit for table steadily is grow
ing favor and popularity, but that 1t is
becoming quite evident that business
conditions generally are improving.
The Mt. Vernon Fruit Co. employs
two city statesmen, Cliff Bell and
Charles Champion. 1t receives its
shipments in carload lots, seal sweet
grape fruit from Florida, oranges and
lemons from California and Florida,
bananas from Central America. 1t is
really an interesting sight to see
fruits in such quantities. .unloaded from
the cars in which they have been ship
ped and stored in the warehouse to
stay, till they may be distributed to
the retailer on their way to Mt. Yer.
non homes and tables.
Employees and workmen of the
company today were busily engaged
unloading car OF Florida seal sweet
grapefruit, anothed of oranges from
California, one of bananas and one OF
cabbage. It is a most interesting
sight to see the handling of so much
fruit.
In addition to line of fruits Of all
kinds the Mt. Vernon Fruit Co. also
handles vegetables such as cabbage
Of well known and popular New York
Holland seed variety, turnips, pars
nips, cocoanuts, lettuce, and, in fact
all manner of green stuffs for the ia
BILE.
The public does not come directly
and familiarly in contact with the
CohiPdHy Vi I'D h"h"6chiohI AoA Ihe
reason that 1t is engaged exclusively
in the Wholesale trade and does no re
tail selling whatever. Through its
statesmen and deliveries through 8
fleet of motor trucks it sells and dis
tributes to the retailer the fruits and
vegetables that find their way to the
tables in Mt. Vernon homes.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-01-31

First and Final
w. w. Walkey, executor of Char
lotte Grice, has filed his first and fin
al account in the probate court of
Knox county. It shows the sum OF
$2,3o1.s1 received and $2,so6.S3 paid
out, leaving balance of $500. 4
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-01-31
DR.. Guy A, Lamphear Speaks
10 Large Audiences In
g MP. Church
his TWO SERMONS
ARE MUCH ENJOYED
List Of Cottage Prayer Meet
ings For Tuesday
Morning

Yesterday morning Evangelist Guy
A. Lamphear, d. d., of Evanston, ILL.,,
opened an evangelistic campaign at
the Mulberry street M. P. church. He
spoke at the eleven o'clock hour on
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-01-31
CASCARETS To-;
For Constipated Bowels Bilious Liver

tonight will empty your bowels com.
pletely by morning and you will seel
splendid. They work while sou
Sleep" Cascarets never stir you up
or grip like salts. pills, calomei, or
oil. and they cost only ten cents box.
Children love Cascarets too.--Adv.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-01-31
COURT MATTERS.
WILL BE LIGHT
PRESENT WEEK
Postponement OF Judy Case
Will Result In Few Court
Matters
JUDGE BLAIR TO
HEAR FEW MOTIONS
List OF Unclaimed Deposits
Filed By Bank; Other
Items Of Interest

Owing to the postponement of Jury
cases for two weeks, court business is
expected to be light in the Knox
county common pleas court this week
and next.
Notices were sent out Saturday,
notifying the members of the petit
jury not to report for duty until Mon
day, February 13. The members of
the jury were to report this morning.
Judge Blair will hear a number Of
chancery cases, motions, denurrers,
ETC., during the next two weeks, but
outside of these minor matters, court
business will be rather light at the
temple of Justice.
Case Dismissed
The divorce case of Emma Gian-
santi VS.. Bernardino Giansanti was
dismissed in the Knox county COM,
mon pleas court on Monday.
Another Case Dismissed
The divorce case of John Reel VS..
Evelyn Reel was dismissed by Judge
Blair in the Knox county common
pleas court on Saturday. The plain
tiff is to pay the costs.
Unclaimed Deposits
w. P. Welshymer, cashier of the
First National Bank of Mt. Vernon,
has filed in the probate court of Knox
county list of unclaimed deposits in
that bank.
First and Final
w. w. Walkey, executor of Char
lotte Grice, has filed his first and fin
al account in the probate court of
Knox county. Il shows the sum of
$2,3o1.s1 received and $2,So6S3 paid
out, leaving a balance of $500:
Widow Elects -.
Nellie Myrtle Bird, widow of
George Bird, has elected to take un-
der the provision of the will in the
probate court of Knox county.
Appointment Made f.4
Orle D. Bartlett has been appointed
administrative Of Eliza Jane Hutchin-
son by the probate court of Knox
county. Bond $4,000, with Grover G.
Wolfe and Mae Bartlett Wolfe as
sureties. The appraisers are T. J.
Morford, T. D. Bartlett and Edward
Lorentz.
Petition Filed
In the matter of the guardianship
Of Leslie H. Wise, an insane person,
a petition to invest in productive real
estate has. been filed In the Knox
county probate court.
o.
Marriage License :.
Fred M. Cochran, plasterer, Mt.
Vernon, and Katherine G. Cotton, Mt.
Vernon. Rev. 8. ]. Cleeland.
Real Estate Transfers
Trustees of Beulah Church to John
Bucher, parcel In Centerburg, SIS.
F. B. Zimmerman to Thomas 8. Bur.
ris. parcel in Greer, $1,000.
Bertha B. Collins to Grover G. Law
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-06
PONTIAC DID NO 7
LOSE TO OTTAWA;
JUMPS SAW TO THAT
soLlclrous WORK oe OFFICIALS
KEPT RED AND WHITE AWAY
FROM GOAL LINE IN LAST SAT-
uRpAY's GAME.

two more games we're lost By the
Ottawa High school teams Saturday.
Tho srst team was defeated by the
Pontiac high eleven. Tn, light
weights lost real game of football
to a better and heavier and more ey
teriencel team.
Those who saw the pontiac-OttaTa
tilt declared il was about as raw a
deal as was ever handed TO an OF
tawa team as long as they can re.
member. Saturdays game with Pom.
tiac will probably mean the breaking
of of relationship between the two
county seats as far as high school alta
letics is concerned.
Ottawa received at least $50 yards
In penalties, while Pontiac was penal
lied thirty yards, In fact whenever
Ottawa arrived within Pontiac's tweh
ty.yard line il was signal that the
penaizing Of Ottawa must start at
once.
The wire used by the linemen 70
measure distances didn't tally with
the distance between the ten-yard
lines and neither measurements tai
lied with a correct ten-yard tape meas
IRE.
On three occasions Coach NewhefC
was tempted to take his team from
the field and forfeit the game. In the
first quarter when the head linesmau,
Pontiac man. had been caught steal.
ing a down for Pontiac, and when
measurements were taken Newberg
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-06

Nooy 6--Iock Melone w. Frank Car.
bone, 10 rounds, in Canton.
Nov d-Pete Hartkey w Young Me.
Govern, II rounds, in New Orleans.
Nov Johnny Mccoy vi, Kid Poncho,
H. rounds. In Brownsville, Texas,
Nov Z Billy Brittun VS. kid Egun, IS
rounds IN tl Paao,
#u. q t'Gshio Hutchinson vs..
frankie Fpmms 10 rounds, in TO.
Tuutn
N.y IS Anthony DoTnoy VS. Bot De-
,.uy IL rounds in ChlNlcotheo Ohio.
Nov 9--le1 Smith VS. Martin Burke,
VI rounds. IN New Orleans.
Nov p FRANK tarbono VS.. Tommy
Hi,liard, 10 rounds, Ia Alleatowr
IA.
Nov 3 al Roberts W.. Larry VIII
itmg 10 rounds, in Yonkels, n Y,
NOV ,, Il rhic ,sehacfcr VS. Champ
Ross, 10 rounds, Ia Chicago,
Nov 10 Tommy Loughran VS. Louis
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-06

knocked him out His hard taekling
was easily one OF the outstanding
features OF the big game 'Sduirfsy
Scr!Osser used mighty good headwork
tur youngstor at quarterback
Harry Teec showed by his catching
~ forward passes that he is going to
be q mighty good prospect Tor an end
position next year, Rule played a nice
game nc center never getting his sig
mails wrong throughout the entire
gam, In fact the whole team played
splendid football
ST. Bede's scored first making q
Touchdown around Grot'S end IN the
first slanza They failed TO kick The
Cual ana the score was Go at the end
Of the FIRST quartCd The hrRt touch
down was made IN the FIRST haII min
ute of play Ottawa tiehtened and no
rofp scores were made until the sec
cpd quarter when the college again
sc,.d ana kicked making the count
1910 Then Bobby Carr picked up a
tumble. ghOOk of eleven men ana ran
e. Yards for touchdown The re-
mainler Of the game showed both
teams striving yaliantly to score, by
drop kicks. trick plays and everything
else. BY means OF the Q play OF old
lame. Ottawa almost got the required
nolnts 20 tie up the game as the pass
was completed but the referee called
Ottawa ofrside.
The lineup:
Grot. left end; Denny, left tackle;
Bultman. left guard; RueI center;
Pelrcc, right guard; Lear, right tRek
10; Teele, right end; Schlosser guar
terback. Blackburn, left half; Baxter,
lullback, Carr, right half
Substitution. Nebergall for Ruel
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-06


threatened to take ms men from tl'
field, the game was only continued Nv
concedins the Ottawa demands Nhl'P
were fair,
Pcie Dekreon' ottawa ehd ana
kicker was pGt CUT OF the game wv
the iir't quarter Io' returning u nam
10 a spectator tnat had heeh calIed 10
him
The .act e., rho matte. yegardiar the
,, q. ..or,5 H., ..o,.,, o., c, ~,
,,,,aa .l,,nt a., ,5'',. ,rcr, han, H.
~ liz ~ a., 80, ,siu rn AVN.
III, ,ta o,,al, ~ 10 ioo,I bl,h srbc,I
No nnrgost aeeI nyrr hg9Irl mar
~ a." p"'''' pon,iaa - ,,,, niog.
~ ~ W." ILL., hao,' *, o,'St r."o nrcr
",s ~ 80 ,,,,.,r orcr,1 u,
~. ','',ia III, ,.Do'o ,ir..,.
sS"1el' ~, -. ".,,l, ,,,tr nm,
~ ,,ia,,, "a, rryt ,n.
" "t.n - "'"''" "
''t ,re ..,, ,.,r,,a ,.,,, ao,pr, r..
-. - '''''' e..-, 49,, s,r,i,'r a-.
o.. - Kan T,. a., In,r.s a
V StIe al; ~ w., W." -, moi, =,
luniD'' p WI IAN p,ntiaS hon
nov u, U yHo''',,o, %aa No g,lc,o tam.
s , " p'"S VIC" ~ '''" ~" ,,. S,H,a',
~ n'.'i''1 ~, u,, '"' ,5,,r,,Cr hc p,r.
Mnl0'' - 10 IL IT Wv, ~ obi,o
"a. ul.v',,'s ~ tio or,nn1 r,in,r or.
was -" NJ 80. gro~nd g., no
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-06
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1929.

nogesh. 2 rounds, in Boston.
Nov l0-liarry Greb VS. Bob Roper,
l2 rounds, In Buffalo,
Nov Ia Mike Dundee VS.! Frankie
SchacfeT, 10 rounds, in Aurora, I'll.
Nov, i0-locks Malone VS., Augie Rat.
nor 80 rounds, in Detroit,
Nuv. frank McGowan vs., Battling
French, 10 rounds, in Central City,
Ncb.