davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-27

Miss Minnie Williams who spent
the summer with her brother and
sister-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. It. z.
Williams on North Magoun avenue.
and with relatives down state. where
she underwent an operation for APP
pendiciSis Is again in this city at
the home OF her brother. She Will
leave in the very near future for
Colorado, where she spends her win
ters
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Kennedy Jr.
OF Niles, Mich, spent the week end
with the formers parents, Mr. and
Ma #. s. Kennedy on Barring ave
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-27

ghter. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hart. on
North Magoun avenue.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-27

Roland. little son OF Mr. and Mrs.
Rance Olds Of North Magoun ave.
is improving after rather a severe
illness.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-27

Fire Chief C. F. Smith and wife
has purchased a brand new bungalow
at All Barring ave. and are pre-
pairing to move from their present
home at 1905 Olcott avenue. some
time next week
Mrs Brouso has returned from
Canada and will spend the winter at
the home OF her son-in-law and dau-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-27
Read These
Twin City
Advert isenents

10 phone news items TO East Chi
vaso Times office. eAu Last Caico.
so 2s3.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-29
DEATH TAKES MRS.
MARGARET BUTLER

Mrs. Margaret Ferriter passed
away at the home of her sister, Miss
Catherine Ferriter, at 1923 La Sale
street, last evening at $40 O'Clock.
Her death was due to complication
of diseases and came at the age of
62 years.
The deceased was born in La Sale
Oct. %, 1860, and resided in La Sale
until about ten years ago when she
removed to Ottawa to make her home.
Her husband, Matthew Butler, preced-
ed her in death by several years.
She leaves to mourn her death the
following children: Mrs. l.. M. Os-
terbaum; William, and Cletus, all of
Ottawa; Leo, of Aberdeen, S. D.; Mat
thew and Thomas, both of Chicago.
The following brothers and sisters al
so survive: Miss Catherine Ferriter,
of Ottawa; Miss Nellie Ferriter, of
Ell Paso; Patrick. of Graymount, HI,
and Thomas of Bloomington, Ill.
The funeral services will be held
Monday morning at 3 O'Clock at st.
Columbas church and burial in 81
Columba's cemetery.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-29
FORMER DEER PARK
ASSESSOR DIES AT
HOME IN SIOUX FALLS

Charles l.. Eaton for many years a
prominent resident of Deer Park town
ship died at his home in Sioux Falls,
S. d., at $50 Monday. His body ar
rived in ottawa this morning and is
being held at the Gladfelter morgue
until the funeral.
Mr.. Eaton was rs years of age and
was very prominent in Deer Park in
politics before leaving for South Da-
kOta many years ago. He held the
position of highway commissioner for
twenty-one consecutive years and was
assessor for seven years He was
also a prominent republican in coun-
ty politics. Most of his. life was
spent at Deer Park, coming there
from the New England states when
but a small boy.
He is survived, by his wife, Mrs.
Laura Eaton, of Sioux Falls, and one
daughter, Mrs. Miner Hampson, of
Deer Park.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-29
AUTO|ST Nab B E D
FOR |NTOX|CAT|ON
SAYS NEVER AGAIN
FLANAGAN INSURANCE MAN AR
RESTED AFTER WILD RIDE
TELLS JUDGE HE'S DONE WITH
DRINK - COURT FINES HIM 5000

After promising in court to never
again drive a car while drinking or
under the influence of liquor, Edward
F. Carroll, of Flanagan, escaped with
5000 fine after pleading guilty to
driving an automobile while intoxicat-
ed, in the county court this morning.
Judge b. Harry Reck, in fixing Car
rolls sentence, gave him severe
reprimand, telling him that he believ-
ed any man who drove a car on a
highway while intoxicated should be
forced to serve a Jail sentence. He
stated that he was being lenient with
the defendant, however. as both the
sheriff and the county Judge of Liv.
ingston county had informed the court
that Carroll was not in the habit of
drinking, or of driving a car while in
toxicated.
Carroll before court passed judg-
ment on him. asked for leniency, ex-
planning that this was the first time
he had even been in any trouble in
had ever driven while under the in
fluence of liquor. He stated that he
secured and drank the liquor which
caused him to become intoxicated in
another county at drug store.
Carroll was arrested on Tuesday
night by Sheriff c. S. Ayers at. Hit
crossing on the c., b. G. @. railroad. On
the Bloomington road, he ran into a
cement mixer, used as a highway bar
ricade by the Comstock Construction
Co, and then struck a riding horse
belonging to Ole Johnson of South
Ottawa township. The animal was
so badly injured that it had to be
killed. Carroll then went down Peck
road to Hit crossing, where he ran
his car on top of a pile of railroad ties
and put it out of commission. He
crawled in the rear seat of the auto
and went to sleep, where the officers
found him.
He was given hearing before JUS
tice fthe Peace Koenig Tuesday and
was held to the grand jury under s40O
bonds. The state, however, prefer
red to prosecute him in the county
court. His total fine and cost amount
ed to 1920.
The defendant, it is said, will set
tie for the damage caused by his
little JOY ride, with the owners of the
property.
Mrs. Susie Novak, of Streator,
pleaded guilty to a violation of the
search and seizure laws in the county
court this afternoon, and was fined
$3.50 and costs. Mrs. Novak was
charged with the unlawful manufac-
ture of liquor.
Her home was raided by Streator
police in August, and large still was
Mrs Novak was bound
over to the grand jury following the
raid by a Streator justice of the peace.
The states attorney preferred to
in the county court
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-29
|NTERURbAN H | 7 s
TRUCK; DRIVER IN
ESCAPE FROM DEATH
NEAR-TRAGEDY OCCURRED LAST
NIGHT AT BElLRoSE CROSSING
WEST OF CITY -- MACHINE is
BADLY WRECKED - cHAUF-
FEUR TAKEN TO HOSPITAL.

John Jefferson, of Davenport, mar
rowly escaped serious injury last
evening at 410, when a c., o. & p.
line car number 1881, piloted by Mo
torman Joyce and Conductor Walsh
crashed into a Ford truck No. 16 used
in transporting gravel and wrecked
the truck at Bellrose crossing, four
miles west of the city.
Jefferson was headed west, en- route
to the plant of the Moline Consum-
erS company, when the eastbOund car
crashed into his truck and almost de-
mOlished it. The machine is the
property of a man named Nelson, who
owns six of the trucks used on the
north side paving job. After the ac-
cident Jefferson was rushed to the
Illinois Valley hospital and an X-ray
examination taken to see If he was
internally injured and some minor
cuts and wounds were attended to
by DR.. Parr. The result of the X-ray
examination could not be learned
Jefferson was not kept in the hos
pital and was allowed to go until the
result of the X-ray can be learned
and it can be seen if he suffered any
internal injuries.
The truck was brought to the Con-
de garage this morning and has the
entire rear end smashed and lacks
two wheels which were knocked off
1t. Damage on the truck will amount
to 5000 which is covered by insurance.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-29
STRANGE TRIANGLE
CASE RESUL is IN
FINES OF: $500 EACH
JUSTICE LAYS HEAVY HAND ON
TWO MEN AND WOMAN NABBED
IN RAID ON EARLVILLE MANS
SHACk-ALL PLEAD GUILTY.

Fines of 5000 each We're assessed
against Roy Miller and Mr.. and Mrs.
William Burkhart, the trio taken by
Sheriff Ayers in the raid on the Mil
Ter shack near Earlville, when they
were arraigned before Justice of the
Peace George Koenig. Miller paid his
fine and was released. Mr.. and Mrs.
Burkhart wired Aurora for the money
and went back to the county jail aft 9r
the hearing, confident that the money
would reach them in time to secure
their freedom last night. Their plans
were frustrated and the pair spent
another night in the prison.
The trio were given a hearing be-
fore Justice Koenig at $3.50 yesterday
afternoon. Miller was charged with
keeping a disorderly house, and Mr.,
and Mrs. Burkhart, who are residents
of Aurora, were charged with disor-
derly conduct All three waived ex-
animation and plead guilty to the
charges preferred against them.
Justice Koenig then placed the fines
of each at 5000 and costs. Miller pro-
duced the money with which to pay
his fine The other pair stated that
they did rot have the money, bat
could easily obtain it by wiring Au-
rora, and asked permission to send 4
message. After telegraphing for aid
they were taken back to the county
Jail to wait for reply to their mes
sage.
The three were arrested on We'd
nesday night about 10 O'Clock when
Sheriff Ayers and Deputy Campbell
were called out to raid the shack By
the Earlville police,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-29
MRS. THOMPSON IS
CHOSEN PRESIDENT
OF COUNTY ". c. T.U..
MARSElLLES WORKER IN CAUSE
OF TEMPERANCE ELECTED
LEADER AT YESTERDAYS CON.
VENTlON IN OTTAWA.

Mrs. Sylvia Stead Thompson o
Marseilles, was reelected to the Of
flee of county president of the Won
ans Christian Temperance union, at
the annual election of officers held
late yesterday afternoon at the coun
ty convention which took plale al
the First Baptist church in this city
The officers chosen to head the organ.
lzation during the coming year were
as follows:
President-Mrs. Sylvia Stead Thomp
son, Marseilles.
Vice president-Mrs. Fred Hanna
Ottawa.
Corresponding secretary-Mrs. Col
Inns, Marseilles.
Recording secretary-Mrs. C. B.
Herrick, Ottawa.
Treasurer-Miss Rena Snedaker
Grand Ridge.
AuditOr-Mrs. Crumrine, Marseilles.
The meeting which closed with an
evening session last night was well
attended, and was very successful
gathering.
feature of the afternoon program
was an address by H. H. Rood, anti
saloon worker, who spoke briefly on
county and state conditions.
Mrs. e. J. Eells of Waukegan, also
spoke at the afternoon session on
lone Hundred Per Cent American
ISM She urged the women of the
state to uphold the constitution of
the United States. and to see to it
that the eighteenth amendment was
enforced.
Following Mrs. Eells' talk very
impressive memorial service was led
by Mrs. F. E. Reese of Grand Ridge.
At o'clock delicious chicken din
ner was served by the local organiza-
ton, to all of the out of town guests
in the basement of the church
The evening session was held in
the First Methodist church Rev. j.
F. Vonckx opened the program with
devotional exercise, which was fol-
lowed by fine musical program by
Mrs. Fred Hanna, Mrs. Lemuel Gyger
and Mrs. John Johnson.
Mrs. Eells. who is the state super
intendent of Christian citizenship and
law enforcement, delivered a very in
teresting talk on challenge" She
urged the protection of the 10000. 900
bows and girls who have entered the
schools of the United States by keep
ing the homes truly Christian like,
and teaching them as American citi-
zens never to violate any of the laws
of the country. She declared that
the effects of prohibition have been
vitally helpful. and have promoted bet
ter business. better health and i'm
proved other conditions Both her ad-
dresses were very instructive and
were delivered in forecful manner.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-29
ANDY GUMP'S BOSS Is
WANTED FOR SPEEDING

Sidney Smith, Chicago Tribune car
toenist and creator of Dock Yak
and Andy Gump, is wantedtat Rut-
land to answer the charge of speed
ing One afternoon recently Minonk
officers received word from Rutland
to intercept big yellow car that sped
through the latter town at about so
per. The car drew up in Minonk
and then it was discovered it carried
the million dollar cartoonist. Smith
visited around quite a while and was
so breezy and CHEEKY the Minonk Of
fcers didn't have the heart to arrest
him. On being told that Rutland
wanted him for speeding he smiled
and said: 81 have paid a hundred
fines. Tell them to send me the bill"
He was bound for his old home town,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-29
TENSION IN Near
EAST lessons AS
PARLEY IPE NDS
Constantinople, Sept. 29.7-Mustapha KemaI
Pasha replying to General Harrington's telegram
of Wednesday, has sent message declaring his

tIoopS WOulu not dd-
vance farther. He SAYS
he desires that no in
cident should occur and that he will
see General Harrington as soon as
possible.
The situation at Chenak, where the
British and Turkish troops are almost
elbowing each other, was unchanged
today.
The meeting between General, Har-
rington and Mustapha Kemal Is ex-
pected to take place tonight, and 1t is
believed here it will result in the
withdrawal of the Kemalist cavalry
from the Chenak neutral zone. iE4 n
General Confers With kemaI. ~
Constantinople, Sept 29.-(By the
A. P)-Grigadier General Charles
Harrington. commander in chief of.
the British forces in the Dardanelles
raea, plans to leave this afternoon
for a conference with Mustapha Kemr.
al Pasha, probably at Muda{<e on
the sea of Marmora ~. y
The British are confident thafg,uh
next twenty-four hours pass i1tout
the firing of shots at 'Chanak CT otner
nlaces along tho nordono,Ios hll i'm
mediate danger of hostilitiest wH
have been avoided. This is ute per.
iod of time estimated to be rfquireu
for Harrington's journey and in'er'
view with Kemal.
War Clouds Hand over EuoPe.
London Sent oa9.(Rv tho a P)-
Crave fears for . recnrranca 4 ,gep-
eral warfare in Europe as r6 ~
the near east crisis are occupyp 1t is
minds of British official circles. Ic
stated in authoritative quartet are
is explained that these fearsto exf
based on the relations known nmenc
ist between the Angora COVER Rus
and the soviet government ofch rer
sia and the potentioalities of sucy, IL
lation. The whole British pol, from
is stated is to keep the Turks east
crossing the Dardanelles into aimed,
ern Thrace, because. 1t is mainsd GER
that in this event fighting wos Of the
tainy occur and the whole nto the
Balkans would be drawn
struggle. "A crossing
1t was decided that such :
will not be countenanced. -
Violation of the neutral zone by thu
Turks continues. Turkish soldiers
approaching to within few feet Of
the British outposts and reconnoietr-
ing whole of the defensive positions.
The situation is as bad as it can
be short of actual war in opinion Of
editorial writer's of the morning news
papers.
Coal United States Destroyers.
Hampton Roads, Sept. 29-The
twelve destroyers ordered to Constan-
tinonle probably will be coaletttby
night it was announced ssJt
Dispatch More United States Ships
London, Sent. 29.--A number of
American destroyers in European wa
ters have been ordered to proceed to
the near cast toaugment the present
American feet Of eight destroyers and
two submarines in the Mediterranean
and Black Seas 1t was learnedi today.
kemaI Ordered to Move On.
London. Sept. 29.-The British gov
ernment has sent virtual ultimatum
to Mustapha Kemal Pasha, stating
that his troops must leave the Chenak
zone
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-29
PREDICTIONS ARE MADE
THAT GEORGES REIGN
WILL BE BRIEF
WAR COUNCIL RULES
TRlUMvERATE IS FORMED TO
GOVERN HELLENIC PEOPLE
DURING CRUCIAL PERIOD LEFT
IN WAKE OF sLoopLEss REvo.
LUTON.

Athens, Sept. 29.-(A. P)--Crowr
Prince George has taken the oath as
king, and Greece pending the forma
tion of new ministry, is being gov
erned by twelve officers representing
the army and navy. An executive com
mittee a triumvirate composed OF Col
onels Gonatas and Plastiras for the
army and captain Phokas for the
navy is in actual direction of the new
regime. Athens continues quiet order
being maintained everywhere.
The nationalist movement as it Is
called, Is non-partisan, according to an
announcement by the executive move.
ment. 1t is probable that military
cabinet will be formed but the revoI-
tion committee will continue its sur
veillance of the provisional govern.
ment until selections can be held and
the organization effect permanent
government founded on the wishes of
the people. 1t is reported that the
abdicated King Constantine, former
Queen Sophie and Constantine's broth
ers prince Nicholas and Prince An
drew are to leave Athens today but
their destination has not been learn
ed. Prince Paul, younger son of Con-
stantine, probably will be asked to re-
main in Greece.
Tino Held Prisoner.
Paris. Sept. 29--Former King Con-
stantine has been held prisoner in
Athens, pending arrangements for
sending him out OF the country accord
ing to messages received in official
quarters in Paris today.
An Athens message this morning
saying the ex-king was not a prisoner
indicated that while he may not have
been technically imprisoned, he was
by no means a free agent, as it was
said the revolutionary committee had
not decided what should be done with
him.
Georges Reign to Be Brief.
Paris. Sept. 29.-An Athens dispatch
to the Havas Agency says political cir
cles in the Greek capital are of the
opinion that King Georges reign will
not be long and that q republic will be
established
To Call General Elections.
Athens, Sept 29-After an all
night session the revolutionary COM
mittee decided to submit to King
George cabinet with Alexander
Zaimis as premier and NJ. Politis as
minister Of foreign affairs. Politis
held the foreign portforlio under Veni-
zelos.
General election probably will be
proclaimed next week.
This mornings newspapers declare
the revolutionary committee has in
formed ex-King Constantine that he
must arrange for his departure as
soon as possible.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-29
SERIOUS CHARGES ARE
MADE BY UNWED GIRL

Charges of serious nature were pre-
ferred against John Mandula of Strea-
tor by Cecilia Zelenah of the same
city in the county court this after
noon. A hearing was held before
Justice of the Peace George Koenig
on Sept. Is, and the defendant was
bound over to the county court. He
was RELEASED on $4,000 bonds fur
nished by John and Paulina Mandula.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-29
LAST SAD RITES HELD
FOR MRS. THOMPSON

The funeral services for Mrs. Chris
tainne Thompson were held Thursday
afternoon at 3 o'clock from the Trim
ity Lutheran church and the inter-
ment was made in the Summit View
cemetery.
The pallbearers were Knute Walk
er, John Thompson, |. J. Twaite and
Edwin Twaite of Ransom and An
drew Roin and Henry Weller of OF
tawa.
Large numbers from out of town
and from Ottawa attended the funer-
al among those from out town being
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Iverson of Grand
Mound, Ia. and N. A. Haines and
daughter Elma of Sturgeon Bay, Wis
consin.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-29
FUNERAL OF PATRICK
MCCORMICK is HELD

The funeral services for Patrick
II. Mccormick We're held this morn
ing from st. Columba's church, where
a requiem high mass was sung at
o'clock, with Dean Madden officiat-
ing. The interment was made in the
family lot in ST. Columbas cemetery.
Pail bearers were John Richards,
and E. j., J. A., w. C. and James Me-
Cormick.
Among the many out of town peo-
pie attending the funeral were An
drew Mccormick of Iowa, Mrs. +. N.
Lipsy, of Chicago, and Miss Mary
Mccormick, mfr. and Mrs. Judge and
Mrs. Begnan of Seneca.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-29
CAR LEAVES TRACKS ON
NEW BRIDGE APPROACH

The rear trucks on the eastbouni
interurban car No. 26l went off the
tracks when leaving Ottawa at 1:5R
this afternoon. The accident hap
pened' at the west approach to the
temporary. bridge on Main, street.
Men working on the bridge helped put
the car back on the track. and the
work was completed after the car had
been held up for an hour.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-29
PLACED UNDER BONDS
AFTER PASTURE TILT

Nels Aldrich, who was arretsed on
a warrant sworn out by William Ap-
plegate, charging that Aldrich had
threatened Applegate, was released
under $500 bonds to keep the peace
for six months, yesterday.
The trouble arose over some pas
ture rent and in an alleged argument
last Sunday AIdrich is said to have
threatened to beat Applegate, who
came to town and had warrant
issued for Aldrich, who was arrested
Wednesday
In the trial yesterday afternoon in
Judge koenigs court Applegate made
the statement that Aldrich had threat
ened him. which Aldrich admitted.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-29
70 MERCHANTS ARE
ENLISTED" IN FALL
REVIEW
GIVEN GREAT lMEPTUS BY
EAGERNESS OF BUSINESS HoUS-
Es TO PARTICIPATE IN FEsTI.
VAL. lA4i

Seventy business houses in the
! down town section of this city have
signed to participate in the big style
display and fall festival, to be staged
Wednesday evening, October 1S ant
the three following days. With al
the merchants working hand in hand
this affair promises to be one of the
biggest merchandising events ever
staged in Ottawa.
All Invited to "Get In"
The committee in charge of solicit
ing the business houses to partake in
the style show and fall festival turn
ed in the names of seventy stores to-
day. A few were missed as the own
er or manager was out when the com
mittee called. However, every mer.
chant in the city is invited to partici.
pate in the affair All they have got
to do is call up John O'Kane, secre-
tary of the Business Mems association
and their name will be placed on the
list.
Window Style Show.
One Of the big features of the fes-
tival will take place Wednesday eve
ming in the form of a window style
show. Hentrich's Military band will
play throughout the business district
during the evening to entertain the
hundreds who will be viewing the style
displays. Every display window will
be turned on simultaneously. Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday, the three
following days, will be for the mer-
chandising festival many style dis
plays and other demonstrations in
stores
The Sponsors.
Following are the stores which have
signed to participate in the style open
ing and fall festival
The Leader Furniture & Rug Co..
Fox and Simon; Charles Geiger;
American Restaurant; S. S. Pearson's
Sons; c. J. Sticklen; Graham e. LEX;
T. f. Gapen & Son; A. Aluschuler &
Sons; Corbus Drug store; Wheeler &
Malo; Mays; First National Bank;
Wade Furniture Co.; Buehler Bros;
Mottaz & Sons; A. r. Wilson & Co;
J. Megaffin; ottawa Banking & Trust
Co.. Fred Fl. Sanders; Ed. Vogt; Ma
tional City Bank; Fl. A. Boyle Conde
Motor Supply Co.; Danielson Motor
Co.; F. w. Woolworth Co.; Stan
tons Specially Co.; F. w. Teachout;
Reizner & Bell f. l.. Keeler & Co.;
W. Fl. Kelly; Meyer & Schaeffer; Chi
cago Butchers Market; United Boot
Shop; Bannon's Music Shop; Public
Service Co.; +. Clause & Sons; Jor-
dan Hardware Co.; Refior Hardware;
McManus Tire Shop; Whites Tire
Shop; New Colonial Shop; Merchants
and Farmers Trust & Savings bank;
McManus Shoe store; Peoples Trust
& Savings bank; Harbold's; Ottawa
Shoe Hospital; Birger Larsen; Liber-
-y Fruit Co; f. j. Mulholland; Gayety
Bennett Shop; Heinrich Music House;
Strand & Meagher; Engels Cloak
& Suit Store; Murphy's Store; Jones
& Marsh; The Emporium; c. w. Irion
& Co.; Doris Chocolate Shop; w. d.
Ducan Drug Store Clegg-Perkins
Co.; Weiss Drug Store;
Piggly-Wiggly; Andan Lunch Co.; A.
College Inn; Bianchi &
Co.; Metzger's Ladies' Shop.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-29
GUY KARR TO REPRESENT
A. L. AT NEW ORLEANS

DR.. Guy Karr, well.known Ottawa
dentist, has been chosen as a delegate
to attend the National American Le-
gion convention, to be held at New Or
leans. DR.. Karr is one of three men
having been chosen to represent the
twelfth district. The other two are
Norman Peterson, of Rockford, and
Capt. Maurry, of DeKalb, III.