davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-05
j. s. TO OWN ALL
POSTAL BUILDINGS
Costly Experience in New
York Prompts Decision of
Government.
MELLON FAVORS THE IDEA
Congress Has Been Appropri-
ating Millions Each Year
for Rentals.
MELLON FAvORS THE IDEA

WASHINGTON, July 4-(Associated
Press) ).-Government ownership Of
every postoffice building in every ham
let. town and city In the United States,
advocated by Postmaster General Work
as an economy measure. was said to-
day to have received the approval of
Secretary of the Treasury Mellon and
of members of Congress interested in
postal development. Examination Of
leases held by the department. 1t was
said, disclosed that the sums paid out
in rentals for ten and twenty year
periods in many instances would have
paid for the building and ground.
Under the existing system. Congress
appropriates annually millions of dol
lars for rental purposes. but does not
provide for the erection or purchase by
the Postoffice Department of Buildings
for postal use and often after millions
of dollars have been paid out. with the
expiration of leases the department is
obliged to pay increased rent
Recent negotiations by the depart
ment for new station In New York
were said to have aroused the depart
ment to action. 1t was found struc-
ture would have to be erected adjacent
to the main postal building. AS the de-
partment could not purchase land or
engage In construction work ii was nee
essary to open negotiations with syn
dcate to erect building suitable for
postal need, the rental on which for a
period of twenty years amounted ap-
proximately 70 s20.00O.000 Examina-
tion Of construction costs. land values
taxes. &C. disclosed that the depart
ment IL empowered. could erect the
building for $10.000,oo0.
Postma ster General Work was said to
have taken the New York situation to
Secretary Mellon, who expressed the
view that in the future Congress should
each year be requested to appropriate
for the building or purchase of build
ings for postal use instead of provid-
ing rental funds. If this plan is adopted.
department officials said, the Govern
ment eventually will own the building in
every community in the United States
where a post office is located.
The Post Office Department" the Post
master-G General said to-day, lis. unlike
other agencies that serve the public, not
conducted for profit, but for the con-
venience of the people. The public pays
for it's maintenance through the pur-
chase of stamps, envelopes, money or
dcrs, &c. When millions over and above
postal receipts are required to meet rem
ts., charges, the public of course pays the
bill This increased burden should not
be foisted upon the public. The depart
ment should be conducted along just as
sound business lines as any great cor
poration and not with the thought that
because 1t is governmental agency 1t
can with impunity be run with utter
disregard to the interest of the tax
payer"
The New York herald., 1922-07-05

extraordinary happenings and develop
ments which have taken place in our
own time. so that. through a just and
clear discernment. our young men and
women may properly relate themselves
to the duties and opportunities of their
generation.
I'VE must not forget the many schools
Of experience, in one or more of which
every American must take his course.
but what we have regarded as the
American character. that which we de-
light to praise as the dominant Ameri-
can opinion because of its clear, prac-
tical and intelligent view of affairs, has
resulted from the interaction of the
influence of the colleges and univer-
stiles on the one hand and OF these
schools OF experience on the other. We
cannot afford to do without either. And
the most pressing need of our day is
attention TO the organization of Amer
lean education.
The New York herald., 1922-07-05
Home Brew in Sing Sing
Startles Prison Guards
~ ERNARD CONWAY. serving
Is a term in Sing Sing for burg

~ ERNARD CONWAY. serving
Is a term in Sing Sing for burg
larry. was locked in solitary
confinement yesterday for celebrat-
Ing the Fourth of July with po-
tatoes. Prison attaches charge
Conway used the potatoes as the
basic ingredient of powerful home
brew. which he secretly concocted
and distributed to other prisoners.
The cons, tracy was discovered
when the inebriated convicts waved
a 1922 edition Declaration of Inde-
pendence in the face of guards.
The moonshining attempt of
Conway was the first time in
nearly fifty years that Sing Sing
prisoners have been caught max
ing liquor from potatoes. In 1873.
when Gaylord B. Hubbell was. war
den. convicts were discover ed con-
cocting potato mash in the tunnel
leading from the prison to the
quarry.
The New York herald., 1922-07-05
INDIA RIOT CLAIMS s211, 900.

BOMBAY. July 4.-Claims for compen-
sation Of the sufferers in the riots of
last November during the visit here OF
the Prince of Wales have been adjudi-
Gated. They total about 6h lakhs
(roughly s211. .000), the bulk of which
goes to the widow of William Francis
Doherty. the American engineer, who
was killed during the disturbances.
The New York herald., 1922-07-05
Germany VIII Demand
Colored Troops Withdraw

~ ERLIN, July 4.-Germany will
~ demand the withdrawal of
the colored French troops
from the occupied zone. 1t was
learned. to-day. in connection with
her demands for the summary pun
ishment of Moroccan soldier
charged with the murder of a
young German girl near Idstein.
The soldier is alleged to have as
saulted and suangled the girl.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-10
ST. COLUMBA'S CHURCH
TO CONDUCT MISSION

Beginning Oct. Is and ending Oct.
~, mission will be held at st. Co
lumba's Catholic church In this city.
1t VIII be given by the Redemptorist
Fathers, Rev, Il. l.. Mattingly, G. S. S.
r.; Rev G, Lunday. c. S. S. r., and
Rev. j. Dries, G, S. S. r., and Rev. 4.
y. Madden, p, n. n. d., pastor of st.
Columba's church. Children's mission
VIII be held on Monday Tuesday and
Wednesday. The papal blessing will
be given at the end of the mission.
Following is the order of exercises
$3.50 a. m, mass and short instruc-
ton; 1:45 a, m, mass and sermon /,
blessing of religious articles; p. H.,
stations OF the cross; D. m, inquiry
class; 1880 p. m, rosary, sermon and
benediction of the blessed sacrament.
Confessions will be heard commencing
Tuesday evening after services and
every day from $3.50 to a. m, from
$3.50 to 10 a. m, from $3.50 p. m. to
$50 p. m, and after the evening exer.
cises.
Every one Is invited to attend, and
non-Catholics are also invited to come
and hear the message of salvation and
to learn what the church is.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-10
|NC|P|ENT STRIKE
ON NO. SIDE. PAVING
lob IS CALLED OFF
CONTRACTING FIRM STRAIGHT
EMS OUT TANGLE OVER GRAVEL
HAuLAoE WORK is AGAIN PRO-
CROSSING SMOOTHLY.

The strike which threatened to se-
riouSly hamper work on the North
Side paving has been settled by the
Midwest Engineering company, the
contractors on the paving job, by
sending the malcontents on the job
back to their homes in Davenport,
where they will be placed on some
other job.
According to the officials of the
company, the strike started among the
seven gravel haulors, who secured
sympathy from the other men who
went on strike with the gravel haul
ers. Officials Of the company said
they could not stand to pay more for
their gravel without losing large sums
OF money on the job and believed
less money than the men wanted, so
when they went on strike the com
pany planned to do the work itself.
The company has nova placed its
own trucks on the job and will do all
the gravel hauling. Men to drive the
trucks are hired by the company and
paid regular scale.
With the departure OF the black
sheep from the fold all the sympa.
thizers In the strike returned to work
and everything is going all right now,
and the company expects to be able
to continue rapidly with the work and
bring it to completion in scheduled
time.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-10
WINS MEDAL FOR ESSAY
ON HISTORIC WOMEN

Paul Doherty Is rejoicing today
over his success in having won the
county medal for his prize essay en-.
tered in the contest of the Illinois
historical society. Paul Is student
of St. Patricks parochial school, in
this city, and the victory comes as
another long succession of prizes won
by the students of St. Patrick's in
various essay contests.
Paul's essay was on Historic Won
en- OF Illinois" The prizes were
awarded from the Springfield Office
of the society this week. Paul car
ried off first honors for La Sale coun.
ty, the contest having been opened
to every student in both the public
and parochial schools here. The
award was a handsome medal, given
for having written the best theme on
the historic women Of the state,
among large field of competitors.
Paul Is the son of Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Doherty of Wallace town.
ship.
Last year John Heating, student
at st, Patrick's school, won the first
prize of the entire state. held by the
Ancient Order of Hiberians.
The year before that Miss Anna
Reardon, a student of ST. Patrick's,
won a medal in a Foresters' essay
contest.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-10
BAD WEATHER CUTS
DOWN ATTENDANCE
At RI. OBSERVANCE
PROGRAM, HOWEVER, is CARRIED
OUT THIS AFTER DON AS
HEDULED-TREE is DEDI.
GATED TO w. /. ST. JOHN, FOR.
MER OTTAWAN.

The seventeen anniversary OF the
Rock Island railroad was celebrated
as far as this city's part in it goes al
2:30 this afternoon on the lawn west
of the passenger tation on Columbus
street. Owing to the inclemcncy of
the weather the exercises were cut
as short as possible and the attend.
ance was small.
The ceremonies were In charge OF
h. A. Lynch, the local agent, who was
the first to talk, and he told the date
OF the first Rock Island train running
through here, which was Feb. 10. 1853
He also told the purpose of the eyer-
cises and introduced the other speak
ers.
Mrs. G. B. Sharp then read a spe-
cial poem that had been prepared for
the occasion. L. H. Mccormick, vice
president of the Rock Island, in a
very short speech containing only a
few words, but full of meaning, pre-
scented the tree and tablet to the city
of ottawa in honor of w. L. st. John,
the most honored official of the rail
road ever coming from this city. Mr..
ST. John was general passenger agent
for many years on this section of the
road
E. c. Swift, the only living relative
of Mr.. st. John, then gave the re-
Spouse and accepted the tree and tab
let from the Rock Island in a fitting
speech.
Mayor G. V. B. Weeks then respond
ed for the city before the program of
speech making was brought to close.
After the speeches were finished
Fred BEEN led in several songs before
the outdoor exercises were brought to
a close.
The balance of the program will be
held at the Clifton hotel this evening.
A committee of members of the Cham
Der OF Commerce will have charge of
the program. A radio CONCERT will be
furnished by the Ottawa Electric com
pany through the courtesy of Fred
Buehler The special program ar
RANGED for tonight to be broadcasted
from Chicago will be heard by the
guests.
In the Rock Island anniversary
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-10
ESTATE OF $4,000 is
FILED FOR PROBATE

The late John G. Presser of Strea-
tor, who died on Sept. IS, left an
estate of cash and war savings
stamps of $4,000, according to Pc
tition for letters asking that his will
be probated, which was filed with the
will today.
His will which disposes of his es-
tate, was drawn Sept. IL, and was
witnessed by William Hines and P.
j. Ryan of Streator. The testator's
sister, Mrs. Jennie Meadath, is named
as executrix.
BY the terms of the will 5000 is
left to the sons and daughters of a
deceased brother, William Presser
Jr., Frank Presser and, Rosa Sauer,
all of Streator. A bequest of 5000
is left to the six children of sister,
Sarah Ellen, Robert Poole, William
Poole, Matthew Poole, George Poole,
Sarah Poole and Martha Poole, all
of Iowa. Mrs. eMadath is left the
residue of the estate.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-10
MARRIED 40 YEARS
AGO; ASKS DIVORCE

Asking that a marriage contracted
forty years ago last March be sci
aside, Mrs Sarah Martz, who resides
north of Ottawa, started divorce pro
ceedings against William Martz OF
Storm Lake, Ia, in the circuit court
this morning. Mrs. Martz in her bill,
which was filed by the firm of Kelly
&c Kelly, alleges that the defendant
deserted her thirty-six years ago.
The date of Mrs. Martzs wedding
is given in the bill as March II, 1882
On June Is. 1886, the complainant al
leges that the defendant deserted her
and their infant child and has since
lived apart from her.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-10
WANT

You to know we are cutting the
heart out of prices on solid tires for
trucks. Guaranteed iirsts Buy now.
All sizes. We have the best fabric
tires man ever made. Our prices are
the very lowest. Lowest prices on
Ford parts. Buy tire chains from us,
also tool boxes. 81 Windshields and
windshield glasses. Storage battery,
the best SIS. Running board luggage
carriers, $l.45. Spotlights, only $3.50.
Headlights, pair, 81. Tenders and
paint. Top coverings and curtains.
We have the only complete stock In
the county.
EDW. HAYNE SUPPLY CO., INC.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-10
IA SALE COUNTY
MUSIC TEACHERS
T0MEET WEDNESDAY
WILL MAKE ARRANGEMENTS FOR
COMING CONVENTION OF THE
STATE Observation-Disclosures
TO BE RENDERED.

The La Sale County Music Teach
ers' Association win hold its semi-an-
nual convention In this city on Wed.
nesday afternoon, Oct. IL, at 2 $50
O'Clock. The program will consist Of
discussions, round table talks and u
program by the pupils of the members
of the association.
The principal item OF business will
be the formation of plans for the llli-
nois music teachers convention, which
will be held in Ottawa on Oct. "a, %
and 20. The recital by the pupils will
be open to the general public. No
admission will be charged. The pro-
gram will be as follows:
Butterfly" Recommendations. Grieg
Josephine Hagen. pupil of Miss
Louise Casplli of Streator
"Edelweiss Glide Waltz" .Vanderbeck
Edna Lewis. pupil of Mss Louise
Watnem of Ottawa.
Rustic OF Spring ...........S inding
Maurine REIN, pupil of Mrs.
ff Martha Norris of Lostant.
Waltz In + minor ............C Chopin
Mildred Wendell, pupil of Miss Ida
Chamberlin of Ottawa
Violin solo, "Chrysanthemum' 3.
......... .,.............. Haesche
De Merville Ording, pupil of Mrs.
Grace Wright of Streator.
"Tarantella Caprice ... Dellafield
Georgia Peckham, pupil of Mrs.
A. l.. Porter of Ottawa.
"Papillon' ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. Greg
Stanley Berge pupil of Mrs. b.
o. Berge of Ottawa.
with Youthful Ardor' ...... Brilliant
Dolores Sandry. pupil of Miss Ida
Wright Of Streator.
Voice, Il Know Lovely Garden"
...........' ',s'.s,,'s' ". I1dIueiot
Sacrament" ........... McDermid
Miss Eleda Hassley pupil of Miss
Ida Chamberlin of Ottawa.
"Salert Pesth," OPP. 10. March
Hongrois' ........ Henri KowolsEi
Atrial Mortvedt, pupil OF Mrs. w.
c.. Paisley of Ottawa.
The Butterfly ........... Layallee
Miss Mary Roberts, pupil of Miss
Helen Hoff OF Ottawa.
Spring Song" .............L iebling
Miss Grace Genski, pupil of Miss,
Diecy Hoobler of Streator
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-10
CON CON ADJOURNS
SINE DIE THIS A. M.

Springfield, Oct. 10.-The constitu
tional convention of Illinois passed
in to history at 10 o'clock this morn
ing. Sine die adjournment attended
by three delegates and President
Woodward added the finishing touch
The completed document thereby was
sealed to further alteration and ready
for a vote Of the people on Deem
Der 70.
Today's adjournment was solely q
matter of Formally.
Tonight a mass meeting of Spring,
field voters will hear President Wood
ward deliver an address in its be-
half
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-10

home In this city after spending the
past three weeks visiting the formers
parents in Springfield, Ill.
Charles s. Mueller of Cincinnati,
O., Is spending a few days visiting
in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Burke of Utica
spent yesterday in this city.
John Meuser and Henry Bencken.
dorff of Streator spent last evening
in this city.
Miss Flossie O'Neil OF Leland street
visited friends in La Salel today.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-10
MT. JOY PRISONERS
ATTACK THEIR GUARDS

London, Oct. 10.-(By the A. P.)-
An outbreak occurred in Mt. Joy
prison, Dublin, this morning when ir-
regular prisoners attacked the guard
with revolvers which had been SNUG
gled in, says an Evening News dis
patch from Dublin. One guard was
shot and killed and five others were
wounded The military guard return.
ed the fire, killed one irregular and
wounded several.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-10
Local Briefs

Mark McConnville attended the
dance in La Sale Sunday evening
Cleo Myers and John Hanlan were
In Peru Sunday
VIM, Il, Higgins of Morris was in
Ottawa on business Monday.
A. Schuman OF Chicago transacted
business in Ottawa yesterday.
Maynard Clark and Vincent Fox
attended the dance In Marseilles
Sunday evening.
Joseph Wathier and daughters.
Helen and Francis and w. G. Hutch
ings of Chicago, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. NJ J. Flanagan,
102 Congress street Mr.. Hutchings
Is sales manager for the Brunswick
Blake Collendar Co.
Mrs. j. II. Elmslie and son of Chi
cago, who have been spending the
past week in Ottawa have returned
to their home.
Francis J, ODonnell arrived from
California to spend months vaca'
ton with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
X. j. O'Donnell.
William +. Fisher, commercial
agent of the c.. o. Il r., and wife have
returned from Los Angeles after
spending the past four weeks on their
honeymoon trip. They will reside at
present with the brides parents at 1l6
Washington street
Mrs Ed Alschuler of New Orleans,
La, and Mrs. NJ. Simons OF Chicago
are visiting for few days at the
home of their brother, Frank Levy, on
Clinton street.
Miss Edith Newman OF Grand Ridge
has accepted a position at the Corbns
drug store in this city.
Howard Carey of Utica spent yes
terday in this city.
Mrs Thomas Rule and son of this
city went to Princeton yesterday to
spend a few days.
Miss Irene Curran, who was here
to attend the funeral OF jeremiah
Looney. has returned to her home In
Chicago.
+. T.. Gladfelter spent yesterday in
Chicago.
Hugh McPartlin of Joliet was in
Ottawa today on business.
S. Elderidge of La Sale transact
ed business here yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Curran have re-
turned 10 Streator after attending
the Looney funeral here.
L. jennings OF Streator transacted
business here yesterday.
Arthur Olson. representative of
the Wilson, Brothers Co. of Chicago,
is spending few days in this city
on business.
Rev. and Mrs c. A. Briggs Jr. and
Rev. and Mrs. Walter Briggs left for
Freeport today after visit with Mr..
and Mrs. William Cort in South OF
tawa.
Matt Stanley of Utica spent yes
terday in this city. i...
Charles Ranlett of Utica was an
Ottawa visitor today.
Miss Edith Dwyer left yesterday for
Alton, where she will spend afew
weeks visiting friends. On Tuesday,
oct. II, she will act as bridesmaid
for her cousin, Miss Mary Davy, who
win be welded to Joseph Peters also
of Alton.
Mrs Vernon Jackson has resigned
her position at the Corbus drug store
in this city.
Earl Carroll of Streator, who is
the democratic candidate for county
clerk, spent last evening at the Mar
di Gras.
Mrs. Edmund Morrell Mrs. Frank
O'Malley. Mrs. Jerome eHaton. Mrs.
John Ryan, Mrs. Paul Danielson and
Mrs. Joseph Hogan of Seneca We're
ottawa shoppers yesterday.
Miss Clara Hoffman has accepted
a position in the Graham & LEX dry |
goods store in this city.
Albert Kinney of La Sale spent
yesterday in this city with friends.
Mrs. o. Elmer Anderson and son, /
Elmer Jr. have returned to their |
Among those from Ottawa who at |
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-10

booklet is a picture of bas-relief adj
vertising feature designed by Mr.. ST.
John at the time he was general pas
senger and ticket agent for the line.
The feature is referred to as one of
Mr.. st. Johns scoops and is a
unique and important feature of early
day railroad advertising.
The pamphlet gives the date of the
first Rock Island train coming into
Ottawa as Feb. 10, 1853.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-10
Occupies III. Ave. Pulpit.

Rev. w. B. Cox of Merchandising,
Pa. occupied the pulpit of the Illinois
Avenue Evangelical church Sun
day, having come here from the con-
ference now being held at harrington
for the purpose of visiting relatives.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-10
SO. 500 ESTATE LEFT
BY MENDOZA MAN

The late Mrs. Eva Schwartz, of
!. Mendoza, who died Oct. /, left an
estate which consisted of real estate
worth $4,000 and personal property
worth $500, according to petition
asking that she be appointed admins
traitor of the estate, which was filed
in the probate court today by Mrs.
Schwartzs daughter, Mrs. Laura p.
Simminger. Mrs. Simminger is the
only heir.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-10

FOR RENT-A fine eight-room house,
with furnace and bath; fully furnish
ed; Will be rented for one year at
reasonable rent; fine location on Con.
gress ST., in East Ottawa; immediate
possession; rare opportunity; call for
further details. T, B. FARRELL.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-10

FOR RENT OR SALE--Lot 8, block
o. south % feet of block 5, at Los.
tant, H.; garage on same 42x96 IT,,
blacksmith shop 2Sx55 IT. Also dis.
tributor OF Cletric tank type tractors.
Apply to ID. L. SULLIVAN, 70S North
Park St., Streator, Ill.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-10

FOR RENT-A fine eight.room apart.
ment, with furnace and bath; fully
and well furnished; on Columbus st.,
near Clifton hotel; will be rented for
six months at reasonable rent; imme.
date possession; references required;
If not rented this week the offer will
be withdrawn. II. b. FARRELL.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-10
CLASSIFIED ADS.
too ATE RI ~ AColEN

WANTED--Piano factory workers.
men experienced in any piano and
player operations; also cabinet makers
and woodworkers; good wages; steady
employment. Address P o. Box 172,
Chicago, Ill.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-10

tended the Methodist conference in
Princeton were Misses Nellie and
Zetta Strawn, Mrs. r. J. Olson and
her niece, Mrs Ivy SCHNEIDER of Elgin
who is visiting in Ottawa.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-10
Notice.

Notice.
will buy all kinds of poultry at the
Grand Ridge Mercantile company,
Grand Ridge, ILL.,, every Thursday,
starting Oct. IL, until IL o'clock noon.
Call Mercantile company on Wednes-
day of each week for prices.
A. 0. KELLOGG.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-10

LOST-Cigarette case. with Initials
J. A. Return to Alschuler clothing
store. Reward.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-10
Notice.

Notice.
Rehearsal for the pageant for X. Of
c. Mardi Gras will be held Friday
morning at 10 O'Clock at the armory
instead of Thursday, as previously an
nounced. MISS LAURA HAYES.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-10

WANTED-A second hand bicycle, In
good condition. Phone i27-K.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-10
Notice.

Notice.
The Baptist Missionary Society will
meet with Mrs. Morey Roberts Thurs.
day, Oct. IL.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-10

Columbus Day Card Party.
October 18th. Armory G.
Admission, 25c. All ladies invited.