davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-01-29
Acid Sprayers Burn
Paris Women; EUade
Police For Months

PARIS. jan 28---Paris police have
received 800 complaints from women
who claim their gowns and furs have
been badly burned by acid sprayed by
automizers on street railway seats
and in fashionable shops. Some also
claim they have suffered bodily in
juries and one woman is said to have
gone to hospital as a result OF acid
burns,
The acid sprayers. It is claimed,
have been evading the police at least
two months. The operations have
the acids destructive effects are usu-
ally discovered only on returning
home, on after 1t has eaten through
the clothing and caused burning SEN
gatiOnS
Arizona republican., 1922-01-29
Mother Freezes To
Death In Order To
Keep 3 Babes Warm

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 2S.--Three chill
dren suffering from exposure were
brought to a charitable institution
today from their cabin home near
Thayer, Mo-, where they were found
by neighbors cuddled about the body
Of their mother, who is said to have
frozen to death.
The children, aged to 10, said
their father left home two weeks ago
saying he was going to visit his sick
mother and he has not been heard
from since. They said their mother
forced all the bed clothing on them
when they ran out of fuel.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-29
American Registrar
Denies Story OF Cap
And Moose In Coffin

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.-State-
ments of Rufus Hubbard, before the
senate committee investigating IL
legal hangings of American soldiers
In France, were denied in a letter
received today by Senator Willis, Re-
publican, Ohio, from Joseph Peters,
Of the Americai graves registration
service.
Mr.. Peters declared untrue the
statement that bodies OF negro SOL
diers executed were sent back to
America with black caps remaining
on their heads and nooses about their
necks.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-29
Ruby Raiders To Be
Tried At Old Pueblo

NOGALES, Ariz., Jan. 2S.-County |
Attorney A. H. DeRiemer left late |
today for Tucson to assist in prepar-
ations for the approaching trial in
federal court there of Placido Silvas
and Manuel Martinez. accused of
assaulting Postmaster Frank Pear |
son of Ruby and robbing the Ruby
postoffice. Charges of murder
against the two in connection with
the Staying Of Pearson and his wife
are to be heard In Superior court
here after the Tucson trial.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-29
Observation-Disclosures
Reduced in Prices for the
White and Pink Sale

ONE LOT LAcEs-very fine French 'val-imtation Ar
menian and round thread val; one-eighth to r
one inch wide; special at yard .............,. OC
EXTRA SPEclAL-French val laces with edges and
uons to match In white and cream " to IN 7O1Lc
inches wde at yard, special ............... .lAZHC
FRENCH VAL GALooN in large and fine assortment OF
patterns white and cream. IN
Special at a yard lOC
sPEclAL-Imtation Filet and white cream ahd
ecru to inches wide; especially good for AO~
collar and cuff sets. Special at yard OCC
EMBROIDERY EDGlNGs-of Swiss cambric and batiste--
Very dainty patterns in solid and design. o.
Special, at a yard ZOC
EM5 INSERTION in Cambria and SWISS dainty designs
in both open and solid patterns. One-eighth IN
to one inch wide at yard special l............. lUC
ONE LOT plain and fancy seamings in Swiss, E.
Cambria and Nainsook Special at yard .......... OC
EMBROIDERY BEADINGS in plain and fancy Swiss and
Nainsook u to IN inches wide, r.
speeai' at yaro
EMBROIDERY 5EADINes of Swiss Nainsook in both
fancy and plain designs. to inches wide 1917 n
opecia yaru A6 Nv
EMBROIDERY FLoUNcINes in organdy and SWISS 27
to IS inches wide in solid and embroidery PRICE
10 close out In this sale at ................ II
Arizona republican., 1922-01-29
Fails To Support z
Minor Children; Gets
,2-Year Prison Term

TUCSON, Ariz., Jan. 2S-Wilbur
Bruce. a Tucson railroad man. was
sentenced to from two to four years
in the state penitentiary today by Su-
perior Court Judge Samuel Pattee for
failure to support his seven minor
children. A charge Of nom support Of
his wife was dismissed.
His family lives in a southern state
Bruce originally came here for his
health.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-29
NEW OHIO WAGE SCALE

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Jan. 28.-Coal
operators of Southern Ohio today
adopted a new wage scale to sup
plant that expiring April first pro-
viding for reductions averaging from
81 per cent to more than SO per cent.
The check off system also is abol-
ished.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-29
First Trial Guilty;
Acquitted In Second

CAMBRIDGE, Ohio, Jan. 28. - The
jury in the second trial of former
Mayor ]. Calvert, charged with
shooting Thomas McNiece, returned
a verdict Of not guilty today. CAL
vert was found guilty at his first
trial
Arizona republican., 1922-01-29
Table Linens
at Noteworthy Reductions

70-inch Linen Damask assorted pat nO 0P
at a special eDZsAO
72-inch Pure Linen Damask, a beautiful quail GO 0O
ity, assorted patterns yard ..,.,.,....... DOsZU
-22-inch Napkins to match, $3.50 Doz-
71-inch Pure Irish Linen Damask, an extra CA OO
heavy quality; assorted patterns yard SDfsZU
2S-inch Napkins to match, s11.75 Doz-
72x73 Mercerized Pattern Cloth exceptional GO 0H
values at each SDOsAO
Napkins to match. $2.S5 Set
72x72 All Linen Pattern Cloth in assorted pR AH
patterns. Special each .....,............... SDOsJO
Arizona republican., 1922-01-29
WOnnen's NeckWear
Special

Womens very fine Net with Buster Brown and
Tuxedo CoIar-in shade-French venise
spsela lass sl,ansa at each IN this sal. $3.50
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-05-05
PROBATE COURT DOCKET
May Term, 1922.

First Day, Monday, May 8, 1922.
l. Pletz, Henry, deceased, Herman
S~chlickelman, Executor.
2. Barchers, Matilda, deceased
Bertha Barchers, Administrators.
3. Ainsworth, Fanny, deceased
John T. Ainsworth, Administrator.
A. Wells, Alkaline, deceased, H. W.
~Plattenburg, Administrator with will
annexed.
3. Schumacher, Hermann, deceased
Theo. L. hartman, Executor.
6. Jung, Wilhelmine, deceased, Dan
lei Hoefer, Administrator.
Z. Fischer, Frederick, deceased,
Henry Fischer, Executor.
8. ROsewall, James, deceased, Mary
G. Rosewall, Administrative.
9. Kirtley, Arthur, deceased. Henry
c. Chiles, Administrator.
10. Green, Nancy, deceased, Nellie
SlayIOn, Administrative.
IL. Macdonald, Sarah B., deceased
Second Day, Tuesday, May 9, 1929.
Herbert D. Macdonald, Administra
tor.
u. zeysing, Erwin, deceased, Geo
F. zeysing, Administrator.
l3. Schick, Frederick W., deceased.
Henry W. stegemann, Administrator
IA. Shanks, Emile H., deceased
Ashford L. Shanks, Executor.
To- Dinwiddie, Bette T., deceased
James T. D~inwiddie, Administrators.
l6. Kresse, Annie, deceased, wal
ter Kresse, Executor.
II. Slusher, David A., deceased
Caltha v. Slusher, Executrix.
Is. Wilson Bros, Partnership
Mamie c. Wilson, Administrator.
49, Buehner, Carl, minor, Mary
BuehnelS Curatrix.
20. Mediation, Martha A.. deceas
ed, John A. Mann, Executor.
Third Day, Wednesday, May 10. 1922
81. Wilson, RObt. A., deceased
William Aull, Administrator with
will annexed.
%. Benning, James A., deceased
Lulu Benning, Administrators AZ no
mis- non.
%. Doak, Daisey, Minor, R. L
DOak, Administrator Of account Mary
J. Doak former Curatrix.
"a. Bruer, David, ct al. minors
William H. Breuer, Curator.
rs. Boyd, Uranus, minor. Mary
Field, Curatrix.
rs. Winkler, Elizabeth NJ, deceas
ed, Julius c. and Laura M. Minkler
Executor and Executrix.
~. Grimes, Fannie Combs, deceas-
ed, Lucy Reynolds, Administrators.
Is. P~lattenburg, John Quincy. dc.
ceased, Harvey W. plattOnburr and.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-05-05
THAT pUL1 ACHINr

Don't worry and complaI0
bout a bad back. Get rid Of h
For weak kidneys, lame ~
achy backs, your neighbOrs "a.
ommend Doan's Kidney phi,
Ask your neighbor. Read III,
statement:
Mrs. John RosewaIl, S. Sa.
Addition, Lexington, saws.
Mornings / was greatly troub
led with severe pains and b,d
such a dull ache through nv
back that l could get no rest ),
right. I was miserable most i
the time and was bothered with
dizzy spells. At times litts
flashes seemed to come befo,.
my eyes and / became blinded
| felt tired and weak and could
hardly get about. My kidney,
acted irregularIy, too. Doan,
Kidney Pills have been used sue.
c~essfully by others of my fami.
ly SO | got a box and they en-.
tirely rid me of the trouble
6Oc, at all dealers. Foster-Mi
burn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-05-05

q day as they will clean up an,
what may be left over taken a
way so the chicks will keep thei
appetite. When they weight IL
to two pounds each, they arr
ready for the market and sold as
broilers. The pullets are left OF
range and are fed out of sell
feeders as described before
plenty of water is supplied. All
the attention they need is a trip
to their quarters at might to
shut them in and one in the
morning to let them out, and at
the same time their feed and
water may be replenished as
needed. So the young birds grow
to Maturity quickly and some
of them may begin laying late
in August or September and
then the mash should be taken
away to make them stop laying
for the time being. The too early
matured pullets usually lays
very small eggs that have lit
tie market value and herself
does not grow as large and ro-
bust as her later maturing sis
ter, because she is apt to mott
when the cold weather sets in.
My ideal of a pullet is the one
that starts laying around the
of November. She will by
time have grown into a
mature looking bird that is bet
ter prepared to stand the severe
strain of egg production, her
eggs will be of fair size and the
price of them right in the
months of November and De-
,ember. To materialize this j.
leal, the pullet should be put in
o winter quarters at the mid !
lie of October at least and then
for egg production. In two {
r three weeks she has adjusted
.erself to the new surroundings
nd begins to shell out the eggs.
So taking everything into con-
liberation, it does not pay to T
ush the pullets too much for
arly production but when the h
irds are ready and the prices
good they should be made
work for all that is in them, n,
I'd they will pay with their de-
product for all the la ry
II they have cost, abundantly. i
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-05-05
FARM BUREAU NEWS.
CONTINUED from Page H.

ened till the hatch is over. In
fertile and eggs having dea,
germs are tested out on the I'll
and 18th days.
The eggs if kept under tn,
right temperature should bepir
to pip the goth day and be thru
Matching at the end of the 21st
day. During incubation | fine
1t most practical TO take care of
the lamps in the morning, as
1t gives me plenty of time to
watch and adjust the flame and
II 1t has run properly all day, it
will not be far wrong by morn
ing. The moisture question too.
is an important one. Here also
no hard, and fast rules can be
SNA ~
used. If the incubator is kept
IN a basement, especially a damp
one no moisture needs to be an
Piled but in a dry warm room it
is necessary. The best way to
make sure is by weighing the
eggs, so of them will weigh a.
bout 100 OF. After Z days of in
cubation weigh again, should
they weigh around 81 o.. in
crease ventilation, if 95 OF. thew
have evaporated as they should
and the machine is operated
right, but if they weigh SO o..
instead, the evaporation is too
strong and the chick will get too
dry in the shell unless moisture
is supplied. AT the time of
hatchlng 1t is best to darken the
door of the incubator, else all
the chicks are apt to come to
the light and pile up there. At
the time of Matching the tenn
perature should be allowed to 90
up to 1O4 or los degrees, as the
higher temperature helps to lib
crate the chicks but after they
are dry the heat should gradu-
ally be lessened till it is down
to 100 degrees. l regard a 65 to
70 per cent hatch as s~atisSacto-
ry.
Early on the 22nd day the
chicks are removed from the in
to the brooder house. Il
use the hard coal burner brood
er stoves and find them very sat
lstactory as they require very
little attention, a little shaking
down of ashes and reflling the
stove every morning and night
IS all that needs be done after
he stove is once regulated and
adjusted which is done before
The chicks are put into the
'rooder house, After the fire
has been lighted and the heat
s up pretty well, / put a litter
4 wheat chaff on the floor and
round the stove, place a Their
on top of this and when
! registerers So degrees l screw
own the regulation screw on
ne thermostat till it checks and
! the shaking down and reflling
} not neglected the stove will I
eep the house warm. For the |
rst two or three days l keep '
or paste board about lilo
lot high around the hover, at al =
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-05-05

distance about 6 inches ava
from it overlapping a good bi
so the circle can be enlarge
gradually as the chicks gro,
older. When they are 7 to /
days old, depending on tn
weather, l take it away and Civ
them the run of the house ant
II the weather permits they ar,
allowed to run outside as mucI
as they want to. This will max,
them strong and remove The
danger Of leg weakness, which
is quite a problem to the poul.
try keeper who trys to raise
chicks by artificial methods.
want to mention too that the
larger stoves are more dependa-
bic than the small ones.
The feeding of the baby chicks
is a job that requires care and
attention. The chick that has
been fed improperly will never
make as good a layer as she
would have done under better
care. | begin feeding my chicks
when they are about 2 DAYS old.
They get as their first meal fine
sand, and some sour milk is put
before them. Two hours later
they get a meal of hard boiled
eggs, (infertile eggs tested out
OF the incubator) l use l egg for
90 chicks chopped up and mixed
with dry bread crumbs or bran.
l feed them at regular hours 5
times daily, alternating 2 meals
OF the egg feed with 3 of rolled
oats. They have before them
sour milk to drink always, but
no water till they are 3 weeks
III
OLD. After Z days l gradually
stop feeding eggs and substitute
finely ground corn out of which
the flour has been sifted. This
is thrown into the shallow litter
and the chicks certainly get
busy scratching it out. II is
splendid exercise and helps to
make the little fellows husky.
There is just one drawback to
feeding corn to little chicks and
that is, corn is often musty and
would dause diarrhea among
the chicks. But if it is sweet
and wholesome it is just as good
and a great deal cheaper than
the commercial chick foods, if
with sour milk to
the necessary animal
protein needed to make bone
and feathers.
When z days old the chicks
receive in addition to their reg
liar meals a growing mash con-
of 2 parts bran, 2 parts
shorts and 2 of corn meal with
he addition of a small amount
# charcoal and tankage. This is
'ut before them part of the day.
A little green food chopp-.
ID is very good for them and
lelps to keep the digestive tract
n good condition. BY the time
he chicks are about 8 weeks old
ne young cockrels not wanted
$ breeders are put in a pen to
themselves and fattened for a
EEK or two with a mash made
t corn meal and sour milk. AS
luch Of this feed is given twice
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-05-05
Moose Lodge Notice.

Regular meeting of the Moose
Lodge of Lexington, Sunday at.
ternoon, May z, at 2;SO O'Clock.
All members urged to be pres.
ent. Initiation of officers.
John T, Bell, Dictator.
John Gueguen, Sec'y.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-05-05

81. Smalley, Elmer, minor, Fred
erick Smalley, Curator.
S2. Gsuldin, Robert j. Of unsoun'
mind, R. S. Gauldin, Guardian.
SO. Dierking, Delmer, minor, Fritz
Steinkuehler, Curator.
81. Jungklaus, Walter, ct al, mi
nors, Emily Jungklaus, Curatrix,
95. Horstman, Martha, deceased
Daniel Hoefer, Executor.
90. Mister, Dora, of unsOund mind,
D. w. Sherman, Public Guardian,
81. Attebury, Estell, minor, E. N
Hopkins, Curator.
98. Hulver, Georgia Frances, mi
nor, George M. Hulver, Curator.
80. Bush, Eugene D., minor, Henry
C. Chiles, Public Curator.
100. Van Meter, Helen, ct al, mi
nors, James Jackson, Curator.
Eleventh Day, Friday, May IS, 1922
1O1. Helms, Victor, ct al, minors
George Tieman, Curator.
1O2. Bergman Hugo, minor
Louise Bergman, Curatrix.
1OS. Jackson, Thomas, of unsound
mind, Henry C. Chiles, Public Guar
dian.
104. Whitsett, VIM. D., of unsound
mind, Harry D. Raker, Guardian.
1O5. Mitchell, Arch, deceased, Hem
ry C. Chiles, Former Public Admin
istrator.
STATE OF MISSOURI,
COUNTY OF LAFAYETTE-ss.
l hereby certify that the above is
a true copy of the docket of the May
1922, of the Probate Court of
Lafayette County, Missouri, as set
by the Clerk of said Probate Court,
on the Bird day of April, 1922.
ELIZABETH N. WILSON,
Clerk Of Probate Court for Lafayette
County, Missouri.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-05-05

E. B. Campbell spent Friday
in Kansas City onto see the
baseball game.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-23
STAEb0OSTERSF0R
BDNUS!T0 EDUCATE.
VOTERS On SCHEME
Law OUT EXTENSIVE CAMPAIGN
FOR GIVING PUBLICITY TO
,ELEcTioh--JUsTlcE OF PRoPo..
SiTaoN IS URGED.

Chicago, Oct. INSTRUMENTATION Of q
speakers bureau and formation OF
ward workers committees to lay be
fore Illinois voters facts concerning
tho bonus for service men OF the state
which will be voted on November
were begun yesterday by William p
Simmons, president OF the Cook Coun'
ty Association of the American Legion
members Of the department executive
committee and chairman OF the Cook
county committee for the soldiers
bonus.
Mr.. Simmons is planning mass meet
ings, speakers In motion picture thea
tres, billboard advertising, and many
other methods of inducing voters to
vote yes on the proposed $5.00O,000
bona Issue, to provide adjusted com.
pensation to service men.
1.-THE bonus should be granted as a
matter of justice" said Mr.. Simmons.
We have 1900 men in one Chicago
hospital. People say these men are
being cared for by the government.
The fact is they are being cared for
because they carry government insur-
ance. They are getting exactly what
any man would get il he were injured
or sick, and had an insurance policy
which provided he should be taken
care of by reason OF that policy.
1.-The voters will say on November
7 whether they believe the ex.service
men should receive bonus. II is an
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-23
BAPTlSTS TO STAGE
CLEVER LITTLE PLAYLET

| Next Friday evening the Baptist
church will present, under the aus
pices OF Its department OF religious
dramatlzation, an unusually interest.
Ing and attractive program. The en-.
tertainment will consist of clever
one act, playlet entitled THANK Good,
ness the Table is Spread" with a
musical program by Miss Oledine
wood, Miss Vera Ham and Harry
| Pusey.
| THANK Goodness the Table Is
| Spread" or THE Obstinate Family"
as 1t Is sometimes called, is an old
comedy which has been played many
times on the professional as well as
the amateur stage. IL is clever sa-
tire on the petty family quarrel which
once started among the servants,
runs its limit through the entire fam.
lily. 1t is full Of wit, humor and clever
situations.
The six people who have been given
the parts of this play have appeared
IN many other productions given at
the Baptist church as well as in other
from time to time. Their rendition
of this classic comedy promises to be
a real treat.
The play is being staged under the
direction of John L.. Hoff.
The musical numbers of the pro.
gram are to be given by Miss Ole.
dine Wood, soprano; Miss Vera Ham,
contralto, and Harry Pusey, pianist
The work of these musicians is so
well known to Ottawa audiences that
their presence on a program is a
guarantee of excellent music.
The cast follows
Mr.. Hartford, newly wed .......
....,........... Arthur Prichard
Mrs. Hartford, his wife ............
................. Daphne Herrick
Mr.. Harwood, Harford's father-in-
law ........'. howard Larson
Mrs. Harwood, Harford's mother.in-
law .............. Rena Prichard
James, Harford's butler ..
observation-disclosures. Fred Prichard
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-23

issue which cannot Ire evaded II Is
merely asking each voter whether he
appreciates what was done for him In
the World war.--whether the pledges
made while this country was in con
flict are to be lived up to. Every one,
should vote yes II they fall to vote
II Is the same as II they voted no.
president Harding vetoed the ma
tional adjusted compensation act on
tire ground that the nation could not
pay, or that he had not been shown
by the Legislative bodies how the sum
was 10 be raised. Our President pre-
ferred to consider this bonus on the
basis OF gratuity rather than as a
debt unpaid.
Illinois Is a rich state, The pit.
lance proposed in the Illinois compen.
sati0n measure will represent only a
small fraction Of mill in taxation.
There Is no question as TO ahil''v W
pay. The question Is, Are we grateful
10 our soldiers| ! am confident the
answer will be yes.
There Is some misunderstanding
as to what the term adjusted compen-
sation means. II means the difference
between the compensation received by
the soldier and the compensation re.
ceiyed by the man who did not fight.
1t Is an effort to bring about a bal
ance between what the soldier earned
as such and what he might have earn.
ed had he not been fighting for his
country. Anybody who knows what
high wages were paid during the war,
and who knows that the plain soldier
received but $40 month, can see the
justice of giving the soldier adjusted
compensation"
The proposed Illinois bonus provides
that each person entitled to the bonus
shall receive fifty cents a day for ev-t
cry day Of service after the first two
months There is no difference be-
tween home and foreign service.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-23
KID VAMP MUST PAY
DEARLY 70 RSTOLEN Low

Warsaw, N. Y, Sept. 23.--Lawyers
for Miss Margaret Il. Pierce, of
Castle yesterday were preparing for
an appeal from the verdict OF 42,5OO
awarded by jury last night to Mrs.
James o. Howard, whose husbands al.
lection Miss Pierce Is alleged 20 have
stolen four years ago when she was
sixteen years old.
Mrs. Howard charged her husband
deserted her and three children after
child was born to Miss Pierce.
The jury was unanimous on the first
ballot In finding that Miss Pierce had
allienated Towards affections. Three
hours were devoted to fixing the
amount Mrs. Howard should receive.
Miss Pierce took the stand In an
effort to disprove the claim that she
lured the husband away. The defense
contended that Miss Pierce was an ,n.
sophisticated country girl who fell an
easy victim of Howard.
The, reading of love letters written
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-23

to Howard by Mtss Pierce wus . -
ture OF the case. EA
Miss Pierce came into Z tUtttkes u
$4,000 through the nesth Other tpD-
ter parents. Ly4e Smith, u whOni 49,
now Is engaged, sat beside her dHritik
the trial. i $50 as ~
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-23
ARREST THREE TO TEST
INDIANA BOXING LAM

indianapolis, Sept. 2S.--TheI arft6t
of Joe Lynch, Pal Moore and FLOYD
Fitzsimmons was ordered yesterday
by Attorney General J.esh In tordAr
that test case might be made OF the
Indiana boxing law. 8t
I4esh sent the AFFIDAVIT cailinx for
the two boxers and the promoters at.
rest to La Porte county.
They charge that Lynch and Pal
Moore staged prize fight and not a
boxing exhibition at Michigan City,
Labor Day.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-23

Bishop Thomas Nicholson, of Chicago,
presiding.
The anniversaries OF the American
Bible society and of the board of for
eign missions will be observed We'd
nesday evening.
On Thursday evening the anniver-
saries of the board of education for Ne
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-23
ROCK RIVER CONFERENCE
AT PRINCETON OCT 3-9

Princeton, H., Sept 23.-The eighty
third session of the Rock River con
ference OF the Methodist Episcopal
church will be held here October 3.9,