davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-10-21
CARNEY LEADER PLEADS GUILTY
In PHILADELPHIA COURT.

PAila. Oct. 49, One Of the big sur
Drisee in Criminal Court circles was
the yea Of guilty entered by Doctor
Lionel A. Francis for practicing medi-
cine without license. before Judge
Nc Dewitt In Quarter Sessions Court
to-day, For several months this AFRO
CANT agent Of Marcus Carney has
monopolized Court circles, by his
riotous conduct end foolish escapades
HIS chechered career has at last
brought Court sentence. It is just
barely possible that he may escape
further prosecution on other pending
charges as tue pouplact do not took
upon Francis as a hardened criminal
Altogether here are seven allegations
Of wrrng.doing that are vel to he
aired in Court. Some Of these charg 4
in1olve nersons in addition tc Dr.
Francis. The rRifht Honorable Mar
Gus Carney, Capt. y T.. Gaines, r.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-10-21
TUSKEGEE OPENS WITH ENROLL.
MENT OF 1000.

ruskegee Institute, Ala. Oct. 19.-The
opening day enrolment Of this Forty
second Scholastic Year was more than
1000 and surpassed that of any other
year. The enrolment of new students
began Friday morning. Sept s, and
at the close Of the first week Of
registration there were yet many on
the campus who had been able to
register and others are coming in on
every train. The enrolment of the
year is expected to reach the 1000
mark
Among the students who have en-
rolled this year, are representatives
lBIsAss 10 :s1slS uIsqlnoS s6IsAs 10
Northern and Western States Of
South America, Central America,
Africa and the Philippine Islands.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-10-21
WHITE SOUTHERNER PRAISES
NEGRO CHARACTER.


A white Southerner, Archibald Rut-
ledge, writing IN the August 2srd
number Of The. Outlook published
at 81 Fourth Ave. New York. givea
one OF the most encouraging and
friendly pictures OF Negro home life
that has appeared in recent years
according to the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored
people
Under the title, by The llack
Hearthstono, Mr. RutIedge teps OF
visits 10 an old coIored man, friend
witk whom he lad hunted in boyhood.
want to bear testimony rSys
Mr.. Rutledge, that the Negro ntS
the grace Of he rt to be as genust s..
courtHals as any .iaan who walks :
earth And by courteous do not
mean merely kindly rnd hospitablc
! meaA that he can sense the fitness
Of thisgs and that he knows something
OF the rcticence and the def-erences
Of the heart I take Il that courtesy
OF this sort is an excitingly authenic
sign OF character; and l know that
z have found high and gentle courtesy
IN the NcHIu,
Mr.. Rutledge further, after con-
vencing descriptic of his Negro
friend ard the charming house in
which he lives assaiIs the caricature
Of the race spread in motion pictures
and magazines: Inevitably he will
be shown TO be cowardly, absurd, pill
fering scheEniug. credulous, yrepos-
ferrous. n the Characterization were
true, they might be ludlcrous: but
nearly all Of them are shameIessly
false. Long have bOen amazed
That the American public should be
for 50 great length Of time so deep
" deluded. The popular idea OF the
Negro Is as menancing to mis- and
the country's welfare IS It is
essentially false
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-10-21
SENATOR TOWNSEND THANKS N.
A. A. G. p. FOR MICHIGAN PRI-
MARY VOTE.

Senator Chas. f. Townsend OF Mich
igan, renominated In the recent pri-
mary election over Patrick j. Kelley,
who opposed the Dyer Anti-Lynching
Bill, has telegraphed the National
Colored People his thanks for the
power and effectiveness of the coloied
vote.
Senator Townsend's telegram, which
is addressed to Walter f. White,
Assistant Secretary OF the Advance
ment Association, is as follows;
with gratitude acknowledge the
most valuable assistance Of the col
ored voters Of Michigan in the recent
primary election. Their support of
me was effective and potential
(Signed) Charles f. Townsend"
A further telegram from Oscar w.
Baker. Chairman of the Colored Citi-
zen's Division Of the Townsend Cam
paign Committee, sets forth In detail
the part played by the n A. A. C.P.
Mr. Bakers telegram reads
Estimated number Of colored vot-
ers in Michigan with the women vot-
ing Is about seventy-five thousand.
Never In the history OF the State have
they been so thoroughly organized
and aroused as they were in the
recent primary for the nomination Of
.. s. Senator. The big issue was the
passage Of the Dyer Anti-Lynching
Bill. Every Hamlet, Village and City
was Organized as result of the
tight of the ~ A. A. c. P. for the
enactment Of the Dyer Anticipating
Bin into law. Our Association played
big part and our vote for Townsend
was as unit. II was the banencc
of porew, and our vote transferred
to his nearest competitor would have
defeated Townsend The ~ A. A. c..
P. supplied the incentive and motive
for unite vote Of our group in Mich
igan for Senator TownSend and is
thoroughly appreciated and recog-
nized by him in a letter to me recen-
tly forwarded to Mr.. Johnson.
(Siened) Oscar w. Baker, Chairman
The latest figures OF the Michigan
primary election received at the Nat
ional Office Of the NJ A. A. c. p.
show that, for 254S precincts out Of
1856. the vote stood as follows:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-10-21
FRANCES PELTON-JONES GIVES
hAitrSlCnUliD kECirAL.
Ulrainian National Chorus VIII Sing
On october "A In ogden Hail,
Hampton lnstitnle.

Hampton, Va, Oct 19.-The Musi-
cal Art Society OF hampton Institute,
OF which K. Nathaniel Deft is the
conductor, presented Frances Pelton-
Jones IN Harpscichord recital on
Saturday evening, October 7, in
Ogden Hall
The Harpscichord, which is the
pianos grandmother or "a giorified
spinet, reigned supreme at the court
OF every king ana queen OF Europe
tor three hundred years ana con-
manded the attention Of musicians
who lived in the early sixteenth
century.
Miss Pelton-Jones, through her
sympathetic study Of hafpscichord
literature and her excellent technique
in interpreting the ola masters on
the harpscichord. has created a gro :
ing interest in such masters as Bach,
Scarlatti, Haydn, and Mozart.
Miss Pelton-Jones' program includ-
ed old Once forms and modern
adaptations. Her Hampton Institute
program, which was received with
great enthusiasm BY over 1900 per-
sous, follows
English Suite III Johann sebas-
tian Bach (16S5)
Prelude in C major Bach
Sonata in G minor Domenico Scar
latti (16S3)
March from Saul" Handel (16S5)
Pastorale (Angelus) Corelli 1851
Presto in p major Scarlatti
Preudel in minor Philip Emanuel
Bach (1714)
Motto Vtvace searlatti
SanatoH in G major (three move
ments) DR.. Thos, A. Arne (171O)
Sonata. D major tour moyements)
Balthasar GalNppi (1706l
French descriptive Pieces.
Soeur Monique Couperin (1668)
lie Coucou Claude Dapuin (1694)
Les Tourbillons THE Whirlwind)
Francois Dandreiu (1684l
Andante con Yariazione. minor
Haydn (1732)
Rondo Ia Tnraue Mozart t1706)
Hornpipe. nlermezzo from "The
Beggar's Opera Or. Arne
Shepherds Hey Norris Dance) Percy
Granger
Pavanc from "Ochestraeraphicg
Arbeau (1o5e)
Kings Hunting Jigg (Elizabethan)
Dr l1hn Bull 1869
AZ encores Aiss 1elton-Jones play
ed Handel's Large. Wagners Bridal
Chorus from u hengrin. aad her
ywn arrange nent Of Pader ewskis
Minnette. For group who fingered
ABOUT the harpischord after the re-
citai. Miss Pelton-Jones played annie
Laurie. Ny Old Kentucky Home, and
FINK 60 Ne Only with Thine Eyes
Russian Singers Are Coming
The MUSICAL Art Society Of Hanp-
ten Institute announces thlt the Ukra-
fnian National Chorus, which recent
" landed in New york. VIII give
mn .ipee recital IN Ogden Hall on SAT-
uruay afternoon. October FL Nine.
Nip4 KoshJtz and Mile. Oda Slobod-
gkala leading sopranos OF the Mos
cow and Petrograa operas. respec-
lively. are witt the chorus The Ukra-
lnian National Chorus is going hun
dreds Of miles outside Of rs proposed
itinerary in America to appear at
Hampton Institute because Of the
mutual follrsong interest. The Insti-
iute chorus Of $50 students win sing
for the visitors the well-known Neero
f6pirituaIsH
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-10-21
NATION UNDERTAKES BETTER
CARE OF BABIFis
(By A. n. Pl

Washington, d. c., Oct. 1s.-Core
of the nations babes. that the grow
ing generation may be sturdy. stanch,
and truly American, fit to carry the
nation forward in it's progress toward
the high ideals fundamental in the
work of the founders of the republic,
is the duty which the Department OF
Labor seeks to perform through the
Children's Bureau
The Children's Bureau was estab-
lished by an act of Congress sign I'd
by President Te on April 9, 1912,
for the purpose g. stated in the ect,
of Investigating lnd reporting up
on all nctters pvltaining to the well
fare of children and child life. am ag
all classes Of our people, and es-
pecially to Investigates the questions
of infant mortality. the birth rate,
orphanage, juveriIe courts, desertion,
dangerous occupations accidents and
diseases OF children. employment, legis-
lation affecting children in the sever
al States and rerritories Negro moth
ers are advised to communicate with
the Children's Bureau.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-10-21
READ the SOUTH'S
GREATEST WEEKLY THE
DALLAS EXPRESS"

published at Dallas. Texas. every sat-
urday, sold at 1905 n 9th street. Los
Angeles, Cal. Phone or mail yeur
news to J. d. DANIELs' NEWS STAND
I4Oe Il. 9th Street. Les Angeles. Gal
For further information write 9. n
CARR. 100 W. Green Street Pasadena.
Cal. Agent
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-10-21

is like cultivating the Nile Valley.
~(2) We must educate or short will be
our race - me grave. (3l Instill into
the child 10 SOW the blue ether and
reach the mountain top. GAY No tea :
cher can be inspired without character
(5) Get ision. co. Maintain in the
Heart OF Predjudice az Form good
habits. (S) Walk in the light and
you'll walk boldly. But walk in the
dark and you'll walk timidly. 90 tea
cheers let your noto be ''Follow Me-
Prof. Nash Of Bryan also Prof M.
Jcnes, son-in-law 70 Proc. Nash were
visitors OF the Institute Thursday
afternoon.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-10-21
A CARD OF THANKS

To our many sympathizing
friends, both at Bellville and Fort
Worth, Texas, especially our neigh
bors; Sweet Carnation Court of Cal
anthe and the Calanthe Drill Corps,
for kindly remembrance and floral
offerings and other tokens.
Yours Sorrowing,
Mr.. 2. H. MEANS, Husband,
Mr.. and MRS. JEFF MILLER,
and the DUDLEY FAMILIES.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-10-21
SACRED TO THE MEMORY.


Mrs. Apuilla Dudley Means was
born at Bellville, Texas. the young
est daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Duo
ley. In her early days of childhood
was converted as Sunday school
pupil and joined the Bellville A.
NJ. e. Church under the pastorate
of Rev. NJ. L. Pendegraff. In 1908
young Miss Aquilla Dudley moved
to TT. Worth, Texas for the pur-
pose OF the school advantages OF
which she received while living with
her sister. Mrs. Hattie Miller, in
whose home she grew to womanhood
under the devoted and loving care
of Mrs. Hattie Miller of 1925 S.
Hattie Street. Miss Aquilla Joined
Allen Chapel A. NJ. E. Church dur
ing the administration of Rev. G
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-10-21
THE BI-COUNTY INSTITUTE OF
BRAZOS AND ROBERTSON COS.

The BIZ County Institute, namely
Brazos and Robertson Counties, con
yened at Calvert, Texas. Opened at
3 o'clock sharp. Devotional Exercise.
Remarks by the President Mrs. Cow
ington, Who welcomed the Brazos
County Teachers in the highest de-
gree. Enrolment Of teachers Officers
for the session were elected as fol-
lnwg.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-10-21

IsIim Pasha was wounded in the leg
and his chauffeur and Secretary were
injured.
In the meantime. Renal Pasha, the
leader of the Turkish Nationalist
and the most prominent figure in
the colored and Moslem world to-day,
has sent the British Government an
ultimation demanding the Immediate
evacuation Of Turkish Thrace by their
Greek tools and the turning over Of
that territory to the Turks at once,
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-10-21
NAN 1o7 YEARs OLD DIES.

Wy ~ AZ -
ATCHINSON. Kans, Oct. 19-John
Green. 107, who spent nearly half of
his life in slavery. died at the county
farm here last Friday. He was born
In Kentucky in 1915. and came to
Kansas in 1888
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-10-21

the
GORE IN
NADIA W. the h al aboao the ndngT is hnt
num from the a ZEE e. leaw a
qu o. 0 is O
bauun wae o the M Rive - IS yb r The 1 is bdng
tated- is n din Q thu rel by saw IN pans % the ndrj
dmrh hdw d tina to tn ecsp theyeaL nmbe
y
n E.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-10-21
DALLAS BAND
HOUSE,

DALLAS, TEXAS.
1925 Main Street
Phone Y 1924
KING BAND INSTRUMENT.
State Agent
LEEDY and LUDWIG DRUMS
and DRUMMERS TRAPS
VEGA GUITARS. BANJoS and
MANDOLINS.
Musical Merchandise of all kinds. Re-
pairing on all Instruments,
J. J. CLEGG. Pro.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-10-21

LIBERALIZATION OF Off1ccrS by Pr0f.
Bats. Next in order, Section meet
ings The Institute Yves divided into
two parts, High school and Elemen
tary The Sub for discussion in this
department was 1.-THE Necessity OF
Phyical and Mental Equipment of the
Teacher" Miss Clora Story visited the
Institute and spoke Of her regret to
leave the teachers OF Robertson
County as she passes out OF office.
The teachers in return regreting to
loose Miss Story as County Supt..
and drew up resolution in behalf
Of her good works.
The Supt.. Prof Ben Peeks, deliver
ed ~ interesting address, on the fol-
lov'gg: (DPunctuality. i2) Obedience
49, Orderliness, (4) Regularity. (5)
Industry.
Next In order: Thursday morning
Prof. Hardeway delivered an excellent
paper OH THE change in Method and
Subject matter Ia late years." Prof.
Haroeway spoke esitensively on the
following;
CD Curriculum (2) Unhygienic fur
niture. (S) Fairgrounds "a Prevent
ion Of diseases t5) Preparation fer
the first day and method OF Procedure.
Afternoon session Miss Blanche
Whitehead read beautiful paper on
The great need Of SaritatIon,' Also
MISS Fula Jefferson and Lucille &c.
Greel made good points on the Sub.
pr Staeug, President Of Central Tex
as College was me visitor for the
evening. pr, Strong stressed tho Il
lowing points:
~ Tho cultivating Of childs mind
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-06
POPULAR COUPLE.
PLIGHT TROTHS At
ST. COLUMBIA ALTAR
MISS MARGARET JENSEN AND
JOHN SEXTON PRINCIPALS IN
PRETTY WEDDING CEREMONY
PERFORMED BY DEAN MADDEN.

The marriage of Miss Margaret Jen-
sen, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Jensen, corner Of Lafayette and Gin
ton streets, and Bryan John Sexton.
son OF Mr., and Mrs. Thomas Sexton
OF Wallace township, was solemniz
ed this morning at 9 O'clock, at a very
pretty wedding at st, COLUMBIA Catho.
lie church. Dean Thomas E. Madden
OBLIGATED.
Miss Nell Jensen. II sister of the
bride acted as maid OF honor and
Patrick Sexton, a brother of the
groom was best man.
Miss Jensen wore faun colored
cloth suit with hat to match. Her
corsage bouquet was Of pink and
white sweet peas. Her maid of honor
wore a reindeer colored cloth suit,
with hat Of the same shade, and a
Corsagc similar to the one worn by
the bride.
at the close of the ceremony at the
church, q wedding breakfast was SER
we'd to the members OF the two fam
lilies at the Jensen home. Sweet peas
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-06
CHICAGO u. DISPLAYS
0. K. STYLES FOR GIRLS

Chicago, Feb 4.--Proper costumes
for the university coed and the high
school miss were indicated officially
last night following the elaborate
spring style and fashion show at the
Chicago university under the auspi,
ces Of the federation OF university
wCmen, For the first time In the his
tory Of the university official approx
oil was stamped on certain kinds Of
costumes.
School dresses, informal frocks, for.
NAL gowns and hop costumes were
displayed before Pres. Harry p. Jud-
son, Marion Talbot and Edith Flint,
deans Of the women at The university,
and three deans OF girls in the pub.
lie schools and other patrons and pa.
tronesses.
Every organization in the school
sent representatives wearing the cos
tunes believed to be proper, One Of
the school dresses was Of blue trico.
tine, etc, with three-quarters length
sleeves lined In red This dress was
very modest and hung about ten
inches from the floor One informal
frock was of canton crepe with half
sleeves of light blue geCrgette. For
the proper effect. it was pointed out,
the wearer should have bobhed hair.
The Misses Ruth Metcalf Eleanor
Pickett, Virginia Foster and Mary
Hayes, according to campus talk
among the prettiest girls in the school
were models.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-06

were used as decorations thruout the
house
Mr., Sexton and his bride left this
morning in his roadster for an auto.
mobile honeymoon trip. the destina-
tion Ct which they are keeping a
secret from their friends. Upon their
return they will make their home on
a farm in Wallace township.
Both the bride and groom are well
known young people, and are very
popular in their large circle of friends
The bride is a graduate of the Henne-
pin high school and for the past four
years has been employed as book
keeper by the Wallace Grain Elevator,
The groom has lived in Wallace town
shin oil Of his life.
While the friends Of Mr. and Mrs.
Sexton knew that their marriage was
to occur this week, they were greatly
surprised when informed that the
nuptial was solmnized this morning.
The Young couple succeeded in throw
ing all their friends off the track, and
in escaping a send off.
The wedding was the third to occur
in the Jensen family in less than eight
months. On June 20, Elmer Jensen,
a brother of the bride and Miss Lydia
Giljames were united in marriage. On
December 10, Miss Frances Jensen, a
sister of the bride and William
Spence were married.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-06
J POWER TREATIES.
SIGNED, THEN ARMS.
CONF ERENCE QUITS
CLOSING SESSION OF WORLD
BODY BROUGHT TO FINAL AID
JoURNMENT WITH PRESIDENT
HARoINe's ADDRESS TO DELE
GATES.

Washington, Feb, G,--(By A. Pr
The final session OF the arms confer.
ence was called to order Just after 10
O'Clock this morning to hear fare.
well address Ey President Harding
and for the signing of the remaining
treaties, The final session brought
out the largest crowd of the confe..
ence, Scores sat in the aisles and
stood around the walls, Mrs. Hard.
Ing, Mrs, Coolidge, Mrs. Gillett and
other wives of officials had seats in
the boxes.
AS the prominent delegates arrived
the spectators applauded Arthur J..
Balfour, head of the British delega
ton, got particular attention.
Many OF the delegates were busy
signing autograph albums.
The session was called to order at
1902 O'Clock, with prayer by Rev.
William S. Abernethy, pastor of Cal.
vary Baptist church, which President
Harding attends.
Amid applause, Secretary Hughes
announced that the Shantung pact be.
tween Japan and China had been
signed Saturday.
The treaties will now be signed. "
he announced, and the American DEF
egation filed around to the foot of the
Dig green topped table of the secre
Iary generals desk inside the inclJs.
ure and began signing. Secretary
Hughes completed his signature at
lO:l2 a. m. The signing was in this
order.
The United States, Belgium, Great
Britain, France, Italy, Japan, the
Netherlands, China and Portugal.
President Harding entered the hal!
at 1921. The audience and delegates
rose and applauded for half minute.
while the President bowed his appre.
citation to all sides. Without an in.
PRODUCTION the President began read.
his address.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-06

Ridge; Mrs. ], V. Stevenson, Otter
Creek; Mrs. j. +. Thompson. Free
dom; Mrs, H. T. Marshall. Serena:
Mrs. George NJ. Reynolds, Utica; Mrs.
j. Ward Smith, Allen; Mrs. Il. Z. Stev-
enson, Otter Greek.
Reception committee-Mrs. r. W.
Esmond, Utica; Miss Mary Strait.
Dayton; Mrs. A. j. Hornung, Deer
Park; Mrs. c. NJ. Pool, Ottawa; Mrs.
George M. Reynolds, Utica; Mrs.
George Scheidenhelm, Troy Grove,
Mrs. c. w. A. Lindemann, Ottawa;
Mrs. Fred Nudge. Peru; Mrs. Mason
Bullock, Eden; Mrs. Edward Brignon.
Serena; Mrs. Clyde Cody Freedom;
Mrs. John ODonnell, Wallace; Mrs.
o. NJ, Andrews, Troy Grove; Mrs.
Charles Eells, Dayton; Mrs. Elgy Brit.
well, Otter Greek; Mrs. Charles
Strout, Dimmick; Mrs. Ernest John
son, Waltham; Mrs. Charles Lucas,
Freedom; Mrs. Joseph Hughes. Wal
lace; Mrs. E. &c. McCleary, Dayton.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-06
localities

William Higgins of Morris trans
acted business in this city this morn
ing.
George Fennessey of Chicago has
returned to his home after spending
several days in this city.
Elmer Calkins of Earlvile was an
Ottawa visitor Saturday evening.
Mike Carr Of Clinton street spent
Saturday and Sunday in Chicago
John Walsh of La Sale was in this
city last night.
Harvey Mohler OF Streator, former.
ly employed at the United cigar store
In this city, spent Saturday In Ottawa.
Winston Colwell and Charles Sapp
spent Sunday evening in La Sale.
Albert Lempke OF South Ottawa was
in Streator last evening.
Harold Haage of Marseiles was IN
Ottawa Saturday.
John Gait Of Chicago has returned
to his home after spending several
days in Ottawa on business.
James J. Conway was a passenger
for Chicago this morning.
Philip McDougall of the north bluff
went to Chicago this morning.
Harry Belrose is transacting bust
ness in Chicago today.
Miss Sylvia Reardon, sol La Sale
street is spending the day in Chca-
go.
Walter Van Loon Of Streator was
an Ottawa visitor yesterday
Clarence Crowley went to Chicago
today on short business trip.
Morris Gumbiner of Streator was
an Ottawa visitor yesterday.
Miss Hazel Wideman has returned
to her home on Illinois avenue after
spending the past two weeks visiting
relatives in Streator,
Harlo Hager of La Sale was an OF
tawa visitor yesterday.
William Shelter of Streator was
an Ottawa visitor yesterday.
George and Edward Pleskovitch
spent the week end visiting friends
in Chicago.
Ed Barrett of Streator was an Otta-
wa visitor yesterday
Miss Charlotte Ritzius of Chicago
is spending week visiting her faith
err, Fred Ritzius. of this city
was an Ottawa visitor yesterday.
Mrs. Sherman Lewis of Marseilles
was an Ottawa visitor today
joseph Hoey has returned to his
home in this city after a visit with
friends in Earlville.
Frank Hopp of Chicago spent the
week end visiting his brother Charles
in this city.
Mrs. Charles Compbell has return.
Cd from Poughkeepsie, n. Y, where |
she was called by the death Of her |
aunt and from visit in Brooklyn.
James Radigan and two sons, James
Jr,, and Robert were guests of Strea.
tor relatives Sunday.
Miss Margaret Fox was a Streator |
visitor yesterday.
Miss Alvena Scherer of West La !
fayette St, went to Chicago for a visit !
with friends.
Miss Olga Gabrelson of Norway is |
visiting at the home of Miss Sophia !
on First Avenue.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-06
NOTICE..
Special Assessments,

Notice is hereby given to all per.
sons whose property is assessed for
paving or sewer, or both. that such
payments are now due and payable at
the city office.
All assessments due January 1,t,
1922, and not paid by March list, 1922,
VIII be returned delinquent to the
County Treasurer.
You will save money by paying be.
fore March LIST, 1922.
W. w. CURTIS,
City Clerk.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-06
Ivory Nut.

There are two species of palms
producing nuts hard enough to be EN-
ployed as substitute for ivory in
the manufacture CT small articles Of
domestic use hut the one best known
to commerce under the name of ivory
nut is the fruit of Phytchephas mac,
rocarpa. native Of New Granada and
other parts of Central America.