davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-03-16
813 D. {. COAL
STAT|0NSF|LL
BINS T0L|M|T
Government Prepares to Pre-
vent Shortage Here in Event
Of Miners Strike.

Eight hundred and thirteen coal
stations in the District OF Columbia
are laying in a capacity stock OF GOAL
against the threatened coal strike
ct for April /,
The Government fuel yards at
First and B streets southwest, with
George s. Pope, of the Department
Of Interior in charge. serves as a
storage and distribution point for
supplying fuel to all Government
Institutions In the District II
Columbia. with the exception OF the
Navy Yard.
There is in storage at the fuel
yards 10000 tons of coal and al
ditional cars Of coal are arriving
daily. The largest amount the yards
have handled was in the fall Of 1920
where $4,000 tons, the capacity Of
the ya0s, was stored just befh'- n
strike OF the miners in the bituinin-
Gus fields.
An official of the fuel yards sa'd
today that noeices went out some
time ago to all stations using roai
from the Government yards and re-
quest was made that their respective
quest has been compiled with. V Is
said, and by April l, the yards ard
stations dependent on them for fuel
will be well prepared should the
strike threat be carried out.
The local yard handled about c75.-
900 tons Of coal annually distritut-
Ing It to approximately 500 stations.
The number of stations using coal
from this yard during the past year
was SIS. The total cost Of the voal
handled by the yard last year w,s
S2.477.as8.
The, Government fuel yards have
recently received a supply Of coke.
by.product Of an eastern gas Plant.
and tests will be made to determine
whether coke may be used to rup-
plant coal in firing furnaces In Gov
eminent institutions. Thousands OF
tons OF coke are available. should q
strike tie up the coal supply o: tina
East.
There are several OF the smalle..
non-union coal mines which have
already been listed by the local fuel
yard and these may be called on
should a coal shortage be faced rre.
The Washington times., 1922-03-16
What's Doing Today
and Tomorrow

Orchestra; Veterans Bureau A. c.;
Wsllsch' Pleasure Club: library sewing
observation-disclosures branch of the Ma
tionsi Association for the Advancement
OF loiored Peopfe, John Wesley Church,
In honor of Congressman l.. c. Dyer. to-
night. .. s...
= Cissses-Birney Center. Melodies ave-
nue. and Howard street southeast, to-
night; Mothers club: Hili'dsie 4. G; !
Criterion A. c.; Needlework Guild
Amethyst Literary club Community
Orchestra; Blue Ribbon club; Magnolia
club. Community Helpers.
Tomorrow.
Observance-St. Patrick's Day by the
Ancient order OF Hlbernians, ladies'
auxiliary. Mass at st, Pstriok's Church,
stS a. m; entertainment at Holy Com.
fortsr Hall, Fifteenth and East Cspitoi
streets n
Bail--st. Patrick Masqus Ball at the
New Willard Hotel. under auspices Of
the Kallipolis Grotto Band and Drill
Corps, at night.
Luncheon--The Washington Society OF
the Massaehusetts Instituts OF Techno-
loEy University Club. Address by George
c, whippls.
The Washington times., 1922-03-16
FIVE CASES OF ROBBERY
ARE REPORTED TO POLICE

A Jimmy" thief entered the home
Of BENJAMIN b. Hunt, S332 Thirty
sixth street northwest, between $50
and IL o'clock last night, and stole
tswelry and clothing valued at $3.50.
Entrance was gained by way OF =
rear window.
Jewelry worth $40 was stolen last
night by q sneak thief. who en-
tered the home Of Louis l.. Butler.
2Ssh Twelfth place northeast. The
thief entered via the front door,
which was left unlocked.
A sample case, containing in
fants' socks and children's stock
ings, was stolen last night from the
automobile Of Lee j. Caster. a sales
man. Of Philadelphia, who rs stop
ping at the Raleigh Hotel. He es-
Inmates his loss at 800:
o. j. Moore, 1900 Fairmont street
northwest. reported to the police
that a suit Of clothes, which he
values at 500. was stolen from his
machine last night while 1t was
parked on Fifteenth street, between
+ and q streets. 2s
A touring car owned by DR..
Ralph Cohen, of the Hadleigh
apartments, was stolen last, night
from Thirteenth street and New
York avenue northwest.
The Washington times., 1922-03-16
DC. Street Too Little
Known To Suit
DR. SEE.

DR.. Alfred Sse, Chinese min
lister TO the United States,
wants the name of one Of
Washington's streets changed.
The Chinese legation is To-
Gated on Vernon street. Very
few Washingtonians know
where Vernon street is. Even
the local postoffice is confused
sometimes, and mail for the
Chinese minister often is de-
layed.
Vernon street runs only
single block and il really
contin uation Of u street be-
tween Eighteenth and Nine
teenth streets northwest. Min
lister SEE Is heading q mpvment
among the handful of residents
on the street to have its name
changed to u street Senator
Capper introduced q bill pro-
yiding for this change in the
Senate today and it was re-
ported favorably by the Senate
District Committee this after
noon.
The Washington times., 1922-03-16
BOARD OF EDUCATION
REScINDS LIBRARY RULE

Responding TO the wave Of pro.
test against the resolution proposed
by l.. C. Houston and passed by
the Board of Education February
4. permitting use by both white and
colored races Of branch libraries
to be established In the public
schools. the board yesterday re-
scinded the resolution.
Following the action Of the board
adopting the original resolution. pro
test was lodged with that body ~
eleven civic bodies and citizens ~.
sociations, including the Board 81
Trade. City Club and other clubs ~
Despite the action voiced by the
protestipH bodies against the or
DER Houston, the author Of the res
'oluti6n, Issued statement last
night defending his action. declnr'
ing that equality Of opportunity
and not equality of race. was the
only motive that prompted the In
PRODUCTION and passage OF the reso-
luton"
The Washington times., 1922-03-16

Today.
pinper--"Good Fellowship Dinper,'
women Government executives, Grace
Dodge Hotel, $3.50 y. m. e.
Address--C. j. blanchard, SpaldinG
Council, knights OF Columbus sls Tenth
street northwest, tonight
Me.tinr-The Brightwood Citizens'
Asbocis tion, tonight.
Meeting--The Board of Trsde, Ameri.
can ideals COMMITTEES, Star Building,
D, m.
Meeting - The Northwest Business
Mems Club, Northwest Sayings Bank,
Eighteenth street and Columbia road
northwest. y. m.
Meetins-The Gregg Shorthand Asso-
citation, At iAis y street northwest. s
snoksr--The City Club, s;ao p. m.
Meeting--Ths Maryland State Society,
Thomson School, Twelfth and ] streets
Addrssss-Dr. r. y. Moote, Washing
ton Academy OF Science. Cosmos Club,
Rddr.s.-wul,am McDousan. Com
mupicstion of Congress Lodge No. 81
+. A. A. NJ. Masonic Temple. tonight.
Lods.-Mssoqic ord.r Naval No. 4;
Hfram No, 10; La Fayette, No. ~ r, c. I:
Myron n Parksr, No. ~ tspeoial, 7
p. M, NJ. n; william r. Singleton,
No. 40: Congress No. 81, F. G.
classes--Esst Washington Community
Center, seventh and c streets southeast,
tonight; AmericanIsation class (under
direction OF Night schooD; Community
The Washington times., 1922-03-16
LEGION WILL OBSERVE
EMPLOYMENT DAY IN D. C.

Monday, March 20, has been desis-
mated by the American Legion as
national employment day when an
intensive drive will be made by the
legion In cooperation with more
than 1000 Catholic societies. ana
parochial schools, to find jobs fer
idle ex-soldiers and sailors. ....
An appeal has been issued by the
National Council Of Catholic Men
asking that the business men OF
Washington lend their efforts to
endeavor to place jobless war
veterans.
"They are not asking charity.
they want Jobs, and want them
badly. Help them to find some
work to do" the appeal states. A
program for employment Of these
veterans will be launched at mass
meetings planned In every section
Of the nation on next Monday.
The Washington times., 1922-03-16
IA XIG X A NJ S.

It's wit that infIicts injury, but
humOr heals the wound.
THAT delicate touch" has its
place in art, but Il doesn't 20 In
the loving gamo. A woman wants
to be Rugged hard.
That drawn, carcworn "autonlV-
bile face" Is becoming increasingly
noticeable. The more mileage the
less smileage.
The man who arraigns himself
before the bar of his own cont
science, usually ''tempers lustic.
with mercy" ~.
Business men are willing to share
their "gains" with the government,
but they object to being "slsOrn"
Of all their profits. They didn't
ask for the clippers.
Taxidermists and some taxi driV.
ers aren't SO far apart. The TOT
nler stuffs skins" and the other
fellows Skin stiffs."
FRED VETTER.
The Washington times., 1922-03-16
MRS. MAE K. BAKER SUING
FOR LIMITED DIVORCE

Mrs. Mae Kamm Baker, who was
fined $500 for alleged contempt of
court by Justice Bailey In the Dis.
trict Supreme Court Tuesday Is
suing her husband. Richardson A.
Baker. of Anacostia, for a limited
divorce. not for an absolute divorce
as has been reported. John T. Fow.
Ter, Jr.. attorney for Mr.. Baker. also
filed a cross bill, asking that the
marriage be annulled,
Mrs. Baker was fined when she re.
fused to surrender an automobile
to two lawyers, pending the outcome
Of the litigation between Mr.. Baker
and herself a. directed by the ,urt.
The Washington times., 1922-03-16
To THRILL
VIRGINIA WITH |
AUTO CARAVAN
Announce Parade for Tomor.
row Nighttime Of March Z
10 Undecided. :

White robes. night caps. and
torches will be in evidence IN Viz
ginia tomorrow night II pians Of tht
Knights Of the Ku Klux Kan art
carried out. :
John Self. king klsasle Of the X
X. H.. announced from local head
quarters In the Munsey building to
day. that the order IL planning {
parade tomorrow night.
Announcement of the route o
march Is undecided at this time." III
said, "but We expect to complete ar
Engagements tomorrow morning. and
will then make public our plans"
Self said that several places in Vir
ginia had been suggested, but de
clarsd no definite decision had beer
reached.
The parade will be In the form Of
an automobile procession, It was In
today.
Tomorrow nights parade will b.
held In the place of the proposed
march through Hyattsville. which
was postponed after 1t was learned
that the town council Of fayetteville
was planning to withdraw the klani
parade permit.
Alexander and Clarendon are said
to be two of the towns which the
khan has under consideration foi
parade purposes. :
The Washington times., 1922-03-16
Chamber Meets Monday.

The newly appointed membership
committee of the Washington Cham,
Der of Commerce will hold It's first
meeting at 8 o'clock Monday night
in the chamber room, Homer build
ing, Thirteenth and G streets north.
west. Ivan c. Weld is chairman. The
committee will lay out plans for
carrying on the permanent member
ship campaign work laid out by the
local chamber
The Washington times., 1922-03-16
ANOTHER NEW DISCOVERY

Just discovered-the electricity
of speech. the power behind the
tongue. It's generated by the liv-
err. the human dynamo. Women
and men who talk much have
large livsrs. Gum chewers,
vamps. have sluggish livers. They
use electricity OF eyes and con.
volutions Of the brain which con.
srel the arms. The dope Ii limit
"a at present. owing to inability
II the dynsmo to produce gener-
Ssas speech. More later.
MILO H.
The Washington times., 1922-03-16
Robbers lake His $50.

Held up by two armed negroes
shortly before O'Clock this morning
on Eighth street, near Barry place,
Luray Tyson. colored, 41s Bland
court northwest, was robbed ~ a
pocket.book containing $50. One Of
the bandits held a pistol to Tyson's
ribs while the other searched his
pockets.
The Washington times., 1922-03-16
"Scrapping," however, wiu
not make the matrimonial seas
safe. OIDONO.
RULES FOR LOVE.

Many curious requests come to
his Old Column, but there's one
oday from BETTY III that con-
ributors furnish some RULES
Of LOVE" Among the things
she wishes to know are:
> How must q girl act toward her
gentleman friend?
Mus. she he vampish or must
she talk about some other fellowf
Would It be better that she
should talk only about her fr'endf
How can a girl keep from got
ting a hug?
How old ought q girl be whom
she has . fellOwf
Well. Betty, you can get 20
much advice on this subject We
could never print 1t all. Your best
adviser should he your MOTHER,
IL she's interested in you. as she
should be.
We are most concerned about
the Hugging question. Don't be
"A "snuggle-puppie" for any man.
No fellow Is going to try to hug
YOU II he finds that you are not
that kind" You know a puppy
will cuddie up in anybody's arms,
and you can't afford to be 4 'cud-
die-puppy."
PHILIP EBERT says that .
girl in the same office INSISTS
that l once wrote witticisms for
the column, but ! was only the
tragedian, wasn't II"
EBERT'S philosophy IL; To
have peace In any home, always
lei a woman do all the talking.
The Washington times., 1922-03-16

"FRECKLES," of East Falls
Church, Va, wishes to commend
Conductor rs, Capital Traction
line, for polite and courteous
treatment to passengers, and also
Conductors CAMERON, HIN
TON and THORNE, of the Old
Dominion line.
The Washington times., 1922-03-16

Does the ghost Of q beautiful Con-
federate spy haunt the new Won.
ems Club on Capitol Hilli Road
this mysterious story In Tho Sum-
day Times.
The Washington times., 1922-03-16
Fancy Pork Cuts
Fresh Shoulders. 4 to 6 lbs,

Fresh Shoulders, 4 to 6 lbs,
ID. >. 16c
Fresh Hams, 8 to 10 Tbs,
Smoked Hams, 8 to 10 lbs,
I'D. ZSc
Pork Loins, whole, lb. =. .22e
Pork Loin Roast, half loin,
I'D. Z4c
Loin Pork Chops, lb. 80. Use
Lean Pork Chops, lb. ale
All Pork Sausage Meat, lb. zoe
Pure Hogs Lard, Id. .....l5e
Fresh Spare Ribs, Lib. Use
Sliced Breakfast Bacon, lb.33e
Bacon, strips, half or whole,
ID. ............. Use
The Washington times., 1922-03-16

Complete details Of the Romas
duel, fought because . husband dN
not like the statue . sculptor mad
q his wife. win appear In Tho SUN
day Times.
The Washington times., 1922-03-16

Do you know "Why John ID.
Rocke{efIer's grandds tighter must
marry a stablemanf"' You Will find
the answer TO this interesting ques-
tion I'm The Sunday Times.
The Washington times., 1922-03-16

"Women will rule the world
by 1871" says . college pro.
fessor. We wonder what
color they are going TO trim
e INF EAMON O 8.
The Washington times., 1922-03-16
SAYS j. S.
MAY S|EzE
GAR LINES
Senator Jones Hints at Drastic
Action Unless Merger Bill
Is Accepted.

ut seems to me inevitable that
The Federal Government will have
TO take over the Washington trac-
ton companies unless this present
merger plan succeeds" declared
Senator Wesley Jones today, refer
ring to the excess profits tax bill
which was favorably reported by
the Senate District Committee yes
terday,
Backs Boards Plan.
Senator Jones called attention to
the fact that he has favored the Dis
trict Commissioners taxation plan
for more than a year, and that It
appeals to him as being the only
practicable method Of dealing with
the local traction situation.
Something will have to be done
to remedy present conditions" con.
tinued Senator Jones. III the rail
way companies viii not meet the
Federal Government halfway on its
merger plans stronger measures will
have to DO taken.
New Bill to BE Drawn.
Senator Ball. chairman Of the
Senate District Committee, expects
20 draft the new merger bill in the
next few days, and to- present 1t to
the Senate early next week. He ex'
poets to get Senate action upon II
early In the spring.
The Washington times., 1922-03-16

We take Il for 0raxted that
there u more than ono Commits
siomer Of the District. However,
.oe noticed In a morning conten,-
porary that Commits io,,er RU-
DOLPH Completes Year as Com
msissioxsr," and there folloWs a
record of HE ysav's achievements,
What Is the name Of the other
Co~smissionsr, Who has completed
a successful year yesterday! on,
yes, its Capt. OYSTER, good cit
izen and fns Commissioner. '
The Washington times., 1922-03-16

In The Sunday Times you vii
learn Of Tho Nationwide Scien
tific Search for the American WON
an With the Perfect Backbone"
The Washington times., 1922-03-16
Fresh Fish Specials

Whole Cod Fish, for boil
ing and baking, Id. lac
Steak Cod Fish, lb. ......ise
Fresh Founders, Id. lie
Fancy Salt Water Trout,
Quilted, Id. ............12e
Fresh Herring, lb....... Toe
Fresh White Perch, lb. Use
Salt Water Oysters, at. .<0e
The Washington times., 1922-03-16

THE FLAPPER'S BRAIN.
My little brain Is . one-horse
brain,
But It's good enough for me.
l can learn to powder and paint
And charm mascullnity.
Men don't care II my wits are
dull,
So long ~ my eyes are bright;
My little brain Is . one.horse brain,
But Il matches mans, all right!
FANNIE, THE FIAAPPER.
The Washington times., 1922-03-16
4a M!!a r. . .':S'l!!E!kb

CANT PATRICK was : grand.
~ good nan,
And loyal to his trust and
IndomitsSle. brave. With cheerful
= smile,
No one more loved on tho Elmer
~ aid Isle.
T'tme econ win bring March sew
enteen.
Dray, remember him and "wear
\ the green"
A nd follow where his footsteps
lead.
q is good advice. worth while to
\ heed.
Remsmbsr. Erin's sons. on that
IRELAND requests you will homage
pay. :,
Homs then and praise, In word
" and song,
Ksep Saint Patrick In mind oil
"PANsY BUSH"
The Washington times., 1922-03-16

No, darliHg, HENRY FORD
didn't write, "Strut Miss Liz
zie."
No, JOHN d. ROCKEFEL- .
LER didn't invent the game
Of "ptt and take" because
his specially has alUays been
10 take.
HANK RA wilkins
The Washington times., 1922-03-16
GOOD 81 j $ $ 81:
All the time.
ma sa Il FL

The boy upon the burning deck
Eaprsssed hipssslf Nth vim;
"f 7 get out Of this, BY heck,
You bet I'll learn to swim"
DUKE WAGNER.
The Washington times., 1922-03-16
Canned Coz Is Specials

OdnnCO NO 10 SpoCIdIt
Campbell's Beans, can. Toe
) for use
Maine Style Corn, can. . Toe
3 for use
Coan Select Tomatoes, full
pack, No. 8 can. .....l5c
California Peaches, Duchess
brand, packed in sugar,
No. 8 can. ............1Se
Only 200 Cases In This Lot
Fancy Peaches, in heavy
syrup, No. 2 can. .....11e
The Washington times., 1922-03-16
BAL ;;;iii 12ss
Fine for, Seasoning

Fancy Creamery Butter, lb.4le
Fancy Frying Chicken, Id. 3se
Fancy Stewing and Baking
Fowls, Id. .35e
Myrtle Leaf Nut Oleo, lb. zoe
Finest Qu.lity-Don't Pay
The Washington times., 1922-03-16

Breakfast Cocoa, loo lb.
Finest Quality. 8 lbs. for Csc
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-26
DAYTON P. D. ROBBED
BY MEAT CLEAVER
BANDITS; GET S7.25
THIEVES USE BUTCHERS "WEA.
pom" TO BREAK OPEN STRONG
BOX CONTAINING FUNDS Be
LONGING TO UNCLE SAM AND
STORE KEEPER.

s.,.,,i,-, ,f.I. ,f f.,s,,,, d, ,,,.,,, a.,
,..'' '','7 "
tHr Ie"era prison to secure le"
collars oI government money thleFeS
lls' hIsht Iopbeu the DAYTON poster,
nee. making way win 500 IN posttI
luAds an" ~ IN pennies from the w
j. fInming grocery store. Ihe ron.
perry Is oeIieV'd 10 nave beeh pulled
ID. yHe ianhe Z "ihd "l amateurs. SO
..|'.Sl oIa iht traces Ielt behlhd by
tle robbers seem.
ihe poSioilce "hign rs located IN
one corner OF the Fleming grocery
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-26
RAY Hustled, 29, DIES
AT CITY HOSPITAL

Ray Huste1, %, a well known resi-,
dent Of this city, who has been rcsid
ing at the 0'Keefe roOmiug house on
West Main street, passed away yes
terday afternoon about o'clock at
Ryburn hospital. following a linger
Ing illness. Leakage Of the heart was
given as the direct cause Of Mr.
Husted's death
The deceased had been in poor
health fer a considerable time. As
his condition became gradually worse
he was taken to the City hospital Dec
y, 1921, where he was confined until
the time Of his death. He was born
in England Oct 81, 1892, ana came to
America several years ago, settling
in Ottawa.
Surviving he leaves a widow. Mrs
Margaret DOwney Hustled, to whom he
was united in marriage last August
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row morning at 8 o'clock from st.
Patrick's church Burial will be made
in St Columbia cemetery.
Besides his grief stricken widow
surviving, Mr. Hustled leaves his faith
er and a brother living in England,
and a brother residing in South Da-
kota.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-26
TALK ON CONDITIONS
IN CENTRAL EUROPE

Rev. 3. r. Wiener field secretary
of the missionary society of ;ha Ey-
angelical association, will deliver a
lecture on Observations In Central
Europe. Friday evening at the Mad
ison street Evangelical church. Rev
Wiener spent several months last
summer travelling in central Europe
He is a keen observer Of conditions
and his address will be both instruc
tive am diatorestug.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-26

thoroughly trained rescue men were
set at the task of saving the property
Reverse Huge Fans.
This afternoon statements given
out by the mine officials said that the
rescue men had made little progress
against the flames. which appeared to
he spreading farther and farther
back into the level In hope Of stem
ming the spread. the huge fans were
reversed and great Tushes of air sent
against the fire in a hope of driving
il ont the main shaft.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-26

ELKD0M TO HAVE BIG
SESSION AT ELKERIE

EikdCm, particularly as that word
applies to Ottawa, is getting all set
for what gives promise tomorrow
night of being one OF the most fes-
tive stays in recent history of the
order Under the direction of Tx.
aited Ruler Phil Schoch and his very
efficient amusement cOmmitte. a cab
aret show. staged by ten imported
actors and actcreens will be given,
followed by one of the Elkeries well
known lunches
The evenings entertainment has
been given 100 per cent guarantee
both for the quality Of the cabaret
performance and the grade of eats to
be 1ish"d MP the home and visiting
brethren.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-26

robes IN a crypt under
the great basilica of St.
Peters, to the right of the entrance.
The historic and beautiful ritual
was witnessed only by members Of
the sacred college, members of the
pontifcll household and the papal
nobility and diplomats accredited to
the vatican
The great bronze doors of st. Peters
had been closed at noon, cutting off
The stream Of people, who for more
than three days had been passing be-
fore the catalalquo where the body
T lay in state
Ushers Carry Body,
The ceremony began with the re-
mova} of the body from the charel
Of The Holy Sacrament TO the chapel
of ne choir It rested upOn a bier
which was borne upon the shoulders
Of the redrobod ushers, whose usual
function is to carry the Pope in the
paual choir in rontical professions.
The vatican clergy headed the cor
teEe bearing torches and chanting
the anthem "Eyalrabund romino"
On either side of The bier strobe
members of the Swiss guard, palatine
guards and the papal gendarmerie.
AS the procession moved the choir
Of the Chapel Julia, in glowing robes
of purple, sang the "Miserere."
Noble Guards Serve AS Escort,
Noble guards in dazzling full dress
uniforms formed an escort of honor
and the pontiTs bier was covered
with a tapestry of red damask on
which the body rested while lying in
state in the hasilica,
Meanwhile the members of the sa-
cred college, bishops, archbishops and
diplomats entered the chapel of the
choir, with it's high stalls rising on
both sides of the altar and took up
their positions according 10 their
rank The strains Of the 'Miserere'
were heard as the procession approach
ed the chapel and the Cardinal Arch
priest Merry Del Val and the cardinal
cameriengo, Gaspawi, took heir
places near the caskets which were
to receive the body.
As the strains of the Niserere ended
the body was carried in and the an
them "EXaltabunt Domino" was again
sung, followed by the chanting Of
In Paradisum"
Search interior for Loiterers.
At # O'Clock The clearing Of st
Peters prcnaratCrv To the burial sCrE-
ices, was begun by the Italian royal
troops At 1880 O'Clock q search was
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-26

parisou. and the automobile dealers
are all sincere in their desire TO sell
cars on their individual merit The
show viii be- free TO the public during
the three days and special entertain
ment and musical programs will be
provided Tor the afternoons and even,
iugs The basement of the armorv
viii have an extensive display of cleo
trical equipment. auto accessories.
tires and other articles of similar in
tercsL.