davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-13
UNIVERSITY WEATHER.
Z q. M. Dissertations.


UNIVERSITY WEATHER.
: .. m. Observations.
i, Temperature, Il.
Maximum, ~ hours, Is.
Minimum. - hours, ~.
Wind southwest, ~ miles.
Barometer. rsduced, 7s.so.E
Dance at. Merriaeld Saturday. oct.
II. Good music. Lots 81 psp.---Adv.
Dance at Fair Grounds saturday
ntkht; street car service; music by
hmard's orehestra;-Adv.
Rumnages salc-1n Guild main
basement. Saturday. october II. be-
ginning at . o'clock.-Adv.
Dance at K. c. Hail Friday night.
Oct. 18th. sponsored w Lady Forest
ers. Emard's first orohestra Adv,
Coal.-By the load. iignite 3s.7s
soft coal t12.bo. Phone 1851. y. r.
Coss.-Adv.
Money to Loan on City Property.
D. F. McGowan. 3o71 First National
Bank-Adv.
Hot Frankfurtefs ana rrssh Oys-
ter Stew served at the Peac0ck Inn.
Oh SO. different! Danny O'Heron.
Prop.-Adv.
Auction, socis! and Dance t Key
West Friday, Oct. 13.f Efiard's First
orchestra VEN play. E~vefybody vel
Passenger REQ Touring Car
Buffet ana china closet, owner leav-
ing city, Ill Vernon avenue. Phone
1615-W.-Adv. 4
Annual Fall DinncE by st. Francis
church at Fisher. Sunday, october Is.
From ~. m. to 8 p. m. Everybody
welcome.-Adv.
DR.. Olaf Bentzeh has, returned from
Europe n resumed practice In
Grand. Forks, with offices in China
Hall Block.-Adv.
IL. H. Hanson, sos Alien Ave-. East
Grand Forks, has had qiese & Noot1t
IAN install a Caloric Pipeless Furnace
in his basement which he has
just cotnpleted.-Adv.
Get tho FootbAll Returns hot OF
the wire" at wilde's on Saturday. No
returns given over phone. Come in
and watch u bulletin board.-Adv.
Masonic Mectink-There will be q
regular communication Of Acacia
Lodge No. 1, A. F.. and A. M. this
evening at 1880 O'Clock. Geo. H. Ohm
. sted, w. M. T.. A. Berg. Sec'y.
yBelts~for Cadets-At a meeting OF
' the Officers club Of the University
. Of North Dakota R. o. 7. c., held last
evening, it was decided that cadet Of.
ficers viii! wear Sam Brown belts this
year..
New Confectionery .store-A new
confectionery store, will be opened in
the store space Of the Ryan hotel,
= Third street and Alpha avenue, upon
completion oErepairs now being made
tn tho hllilainH T'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-13

Annual Fall >DinncE by st. Francis
church at Fisher. Sunday, october is.
From 1>p. m. to 8 p. m. Everybody
welcome.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-13
New Pail


Evenings are cool
enough now so that you
really need that new fall
coat. 1t will give you q
pleasing surprise to sec
the many beautiful coats
that we have here and at
such reasonable prices.
Come In today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-13

Dance At Fair Grounds Saturday:
R R4sa e., st ass : service; music 9lf. BY Y.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-13
Footwear

Our Shoe Department is
well prepared to take
care Of your every want
In footwear for house
wear, street or party.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-13

hnasI only, so. 100000 bushels left for OK
construed as bullish. The mar
ket closed firm, ! ISN'T to 1k cents NET
higher wlth fpecslnber SAstq s4A
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-13

Dance q Merriaeld Saturday. oct.
!. Good music. Lots 81 pep.--Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-13

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-13

DR.. Olaf Bent.eli has. returned from
Europe and Resumed practice in
Grand. Forks, with offices in China
Hall Block.-Adv. /.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-13

Belts for Cadets-At a meeting OF
the Officers club Of the University
!. Gf North Dakota R. o. T. c., held last
y evening, it was decided that cadet Of.
ficers will wear Sam Brown belts this
year.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-03
CRISLER'S RECORD is
LAUDED BY HERAMINER

The following story beside his smil-
ing face apeared in the Chicago Her.
aldExaminer about Fritz" Crisler of
Earlville, H.:
Fritz Crisler is one of the most
potent reasons why an 'All-American
football team means nothing at all
Crfsler came to Chicago in 1916,
weighing las pounds, and with prac-
tically no experience. Last year he
was the class of the conference ends,
if not the best in the country. When
Chicago went to Princeton last fall it
was very largely the work of Crisler
when Captain Keck was picked up
and dumped where he shouldn't be
Everything that real end should be,
Nrisler had one fault. He played so
hard that during his career he was
crippled half the time. He went into
every play with the throttle wide
open, because he would not save him
self. Only once during his years on
the Maroons was a penalty called on
him, despite his savage play. and that
penalty was mistake. And the rea-
son that Crisler is a strong argument
that 'All' teams mean nothing is that
he failed to get any kind of mention
down east"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-03
MAN BADLY H j R 7
WHEN STRUCK B Y
OTTAWA FL|VVER
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL SUFFERING
OF INTERNAL INJURIES AFTER
ACCIDENT ON CHICAGO ROAD
EAST OF TOWN.

Peter Hanson, "a Ohio street, Chi.
cago, Ill, narrowly escaped being kill.
ed this morning at 10 o'clock, when
he was struck by a Ford coupe driv-
en- by ID. b. Murdoch, of $50 Prairie
street, The accident happened at the
end Of the cement road east of town,
north Of the Rock Island tracks. Han,
son was walking along the road when
Murdoch approached him from be.
hind
Murdoek stated that something
went wrong with the steering appar.
atus and the car headed for the ditch
but changed its course and headed
for Hanson and before he could stop
the car it had Knocked down the vic.
tim and ran over him. The Ford
was badly wrecked and Murdock was
unable to proceed with it.
A passing motorist by the name of
killelea brought the injured man to
the hospital, where up examination by
DIR. Palmer it was found that Han
son had several ribs broken and may
be interally injured
1t could not be learned as to where
Hanson was going, but it is thought
that he is tramp, headed for nc
place in particular.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-03
OCTOBER TE R N Of
CIRCUIT c 0 j R I.
OPENS NEXT WEEK.
GRAND JURY CONVENeS ON MON.
DAY AT 1880 p. M. FOR BUSY
WEEK OF WORK.

The October term of the Circuit
Court will open on Monday, Oct 8.
A jury will not be summoned into the
tribunal, however, until the following
week, Oct 16. After the preliminary
motions have been disposed of and a
trial calendar has been Grranged, the
hearing OF appeal cases will be taken
up. When this docket has been clear.
ed away the law cases will be set for
trial at the rate OF ten a day
Grand Jury Meets.
The October grand jury will also go
in session next Monday. A heavy
weeks work is ahead of the body,
which cOnvenes at p. m.
The members of the jury will be
Silas Johnson, Miller; Frank Taylor
Earlville; Wood Antram, Farm Ridge
Michael Nicholson, Wallace; NJ. L.
Johnson, Mission; H. G. Wendell, OF
tawa; John Pratt. Bruce; Charles
Cleer, Pelu; Robert Hodgson, Bruce
J. O. Williams. Usage; John Boyd
Groveland; James Henning, Hope;
Fred Witte, La Sale; NJ. j. Carey La
Sale; Robert Poundstono, Grand Rap
ids; w. B. Ellsworth, Deer Park; w
B. Cuthebert5on, Dimmick; Al0n Pat
ton, Rutland; Otto Schempp, Troy
Grove; Daniel Gertz. Rutland; Charles
Goldonie, Eagle; Fred Keeling, La
Sale; H. T. ArentZan, Freedom.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-03
WATCH FLYER KNOWING
CRASH Is COMING

Mt. Clemens, Mich, Oct. 3.-Capt.
Bert NJ. Skeel of the Twenty-fourth
squadron of the army aero first pur-
suit group, was recovering today from
injuries sustained yesterday when he
landed without a landing gear on
Selfridge field.
AS Skeel rose for his trial spin the
wheels Of his landing gear fell from
the machine. Unaware of the acci-
dent although other flyers made fran
tic efforts to warn him of his danger,
Skeel circled over Lake St Clair for
half an hour, then returned to the
field and crashed in landing.
Hundreds of army and navy avia-
tors who saw the flyers danger vain
ly attempted to signal him. A dozen
birdmen took the air and crcled
about Skeel The latter, however, be-
lieved the others were challenging him
to a race and sped away AS Skeel
returned over the field other officers
wheeled the landing gear into view
and dangled wheels from other ma
chimes in the effort to transmit their
iic6SdSe, HtS were uHdDl6 W Hldk Z
the aviator realize his plight, how
ever
When it was seen crash was un-
avoidable, an ambulance was brought
to the field. When Skeel crashed his
friends rushed to him and removed
him from the wreckage unconcious.
At hospitable later it was learn.
ed his injuries probably will not prove
serious.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-03
GOV. HARDWICk
NAMES SUCCESSOR
TO sen. WATSON
Atlanta, Ca, Oct. 3.-Mrs w. H. FELTON,, 81,
of Gainesville Ga, became the first woman mem,
her Of the United States Senate today when she

was appointed by Gov.
Hardwick, to fill the
vacancy caused by the
death Of Senator Thomas &. Watson.
until ne people elect a candidate
In November. In announcing Mrs.
Felton's appointment Governor Hard
wick said he himself would be a
candidate to succeed Senator Watson
at the primaries on October II.
Mrs. FELTON, is the widow of DR..
w. II. FELTON, who served as a MEM
Der OF congress for several terms.
She has long been active in Georgia
politics. Many years before women
were granted the right of suffrage
Mrs. FELTON, managed her husbands
campaign and stumped the district
making speeches for MIN.
Whether Mrs FELTON, will actually
have an opportunity to qualify and
sit in the senate is questioned, as her
successor will be chosen before the
next session convenes.
i. At her home in Cartersville. Mrs.
FELTON, dictated a letter to Governor
Hardwick accepting the nomination,
its going to thrill the nation" Mrs.
FELTON, said in commenting him for
appointing the first woman to the
senate.
Mrs. Thomas e. Watson declined
appointment as temporary successor
to her husband
Washington, Oct. 3.-Although Mrs.
W. II. FELTON,, appointed to succeed
the late Senator Watson of Georgia.
probably will not have the opportun-
ity of actual service in the senate,
according to the preesnt adjourn
ment she will have the pay until a
successor is elected Mrs. Felton Is.
not expected to come to Washington.
She will take her oath in Georgia.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-03
.kLAN SELECTS SITE
SOUTH Of STREATOR
FOR DEGREE " 0 R K
REPORT 100 CANDIDATES WERE
PUT THRU THEIR PAGES LAST
NIGHT WITH 500 "GHOSTS"
SUPERVISING THE JOB.

For the second time within forty
eight hours, big Klu Klux Klan
initiation occurred in La Sale
County, when at meeting which was
helu five miles south of Streator last
night, one hundred citizens of the
county were initiated into the mystic
order. Fully five hundred white
robed members of the Klan were in
attendance at the ceremonies, it is
said, with the hundred candidates in
the midst of the large circle lighted
by more than 200 bright automobile
lights.
The meeting took place late in the
evening in a secluded spot, which to-
day bore little traces of last night s
session, when the one hundred men
knelt and pledged their allegiance to
the American nag. the American
nation and the organization. Bright
ribbons of light shot from the fiery
cross in the center OF the circle. far
out unto the night
On Saturday night 1.-TWO hundred
candidates were taken into the order
at a big meeting held near Utica.
More than one hundred machines
wended their way to the scene of
the initiation carrying the members
and candidates. The session is said
/ to have been fully as impressive as
on previous occasions, and no effort
was made by inquisitive eyes to
penetrate the ceremonies. Only those
of the inner circle were permitted to
witness the rites, and the one hun.
dred men, who in day time are just
business or professional men, likely
to be encountered hundreds of times
every day in the ordinary walk in
life, were taken into the society, and
given the right to don the ceremonial
garb, and enjoy the secrets of the
( Klan,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-03
BRING YOUTH WHO
PASSED BAD CHECK
TO CITY FOR TRIAL

Harry Arnold, Marseilles youth who
told Glunay county officials that he
was George Nelson when arrested
there yesterday for attempting to
forge two checks on tn y Clark gar
age of Seneca, was brought back to
Ottawa last night and placed in the
county Jail to await trial. Two charges
will be preferred against him, one for
driving a car without a license, for
which he was scheduled to appear be-
fore Justice Koeng yesterday at
o'clock.
Howard bought a bort car from
Howard Butterield and made a small
payment, and was scheduled to come
here and settle in full yesterday, but
never turned up. Sunday he was in
town and Officer DUckworth arrested
him for driving the car without a
license but allowed him to go on his
own recognizance after telling him to
appear in Judge Koenig's court yes
terday, which he promised to do.
Yesterday he left Marseilles in the
car, bound for Chicago, with a rifle
and a suitcase in the car When he
reached Seneca he needed gasoline
and went to the Alfred Clark Garage
to purchase his needs. and made ont
a check for $75 on the Seneca State
Bank in payment. Clark became sus-
picious and called the bank and found
that Nelson had no checking account
with that bank Arnold signed the
checks Nelson, and then gave another
check, this time for $5 on another
Seneca bank, making the proprietor
doubly suspicious. Clark called the
sheriff ana asked what to do, and the
sheriff told him to get the key for the
cutout OF the car, which he did, bat,
anyhow, Arnold or Nelson got away,
but the ottawa officials notified those
from Grundy county and the man was
arrested and brought back to Ottawa
last night and placed in the county
jail to await trial this afternoon. The
automobile was taken to the police sta
tion to await its owner s release or his
completing payments to Howard But-
tertield.
When searched last night only
cent could be found on Arnold's per-
son.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-03
LAD INJURED TRYING
TO KNOCK DOWN NUTS

Watch me knock 'em down." said
Philip Sheridan, aged 13, 70S First
street, yesterday afternoon, as he
climbed on a branch of a walnut tree
in a grove on the farm where John
Aldrich resides, northwest of Otta-
wa. He gave the limb a shake, and
instead of the expected walnuts tumb-
ling to the earth, Philip landed on
terra tirma, fifteen feet below the
limb on which he was standing.
A badly sprained ankle was the
toll of the fall The boy was taken
in wagon to his home, by his com
panons who had accompanied him on
the nutting trip.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-03
CONSTANTINE 0 n
HELENA
PLEADS FOR HIS SON
FORMER kI G AND QUEEN OF
GREECE SAIL FROM ATHENS
TO SECURE REFUGE IN PALER-
MO, AN ITALIAN CITY.

Athens. Oct. 3.-(AP.)-King Con-
stantine, before embarking for Paler-
mo, Italy, where he is to make his
home, made plea for hearty support
for the new king and queen.
II have had some unhappy days
and do not regret this revolution"
he added. He expressed a wish to
return later as a simple citizen and
visit his son, the new king, but the
revolution committee declined to sign
a document empowering him to do
so.
Former Queen Sophie wept unre-
STRANGELY on the shoulder of the new
queen, whom she commended to the
love and support of all.
= One of Constantine's last acts was
to initiate legal steps to assure the
fortune of the widow of his dead son,
King Alexander, who married Nine.
Manos, a Grecian woman not of roy
al blood, and by whom he had a daugh-
ter
King George and Prince Paul,
who will henceforth be known as
the dialogue" or crown prince, mo-
tored to Oropus to bid farewell to
their eXiled parents.
Assurance that Constantine's abdi-
cation was sincere and final was CIV
en- by his son and successor, George
II, to the members of the revolution
ary committee. The king is also un-
derstOod to have acCeded to the re-
quest of Col. Gonatos of the executive
committee that he use all his intlu-
ence to prevent any attempt by Con
stantine's friends to secure his re-
instatement Gonatos told the king
the committee was determined to
smash any reactionary movement.
Venizelos' acceptance of the special
Grecian ambassadorship to the Euro
pean capitals is interpreted in Ath-
ems as clearly indicating that, while
the character of the new regime is
avowedly nonpartisan the Venizelists
will be predominant.
Venizelos will be backed at home
by Politis as foreign minister, the
same portfolio he held when Venize-
los was premier, and by Minister of
Finance Diomedes, who has ever been
one of the most active lieutenants in
the movement
The newspapers today announce
that the British minister signed the
visitors book at the palace yester-
day and they interpret this as British
recognition of the new king.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-03
1922 CHAUTAUQUA
HAS $500 DEFICIT

A meeting last night of the direc-
tors of the 1922 Chautauqua was held
to settle up the business of this year.
The meeting was called together by
Mrs. JOS. Megaffin and the first mat
ter taken up was the reading of the
incomplete report of the treasurer of
the association. John Shumacher
read the report, though incomplete
showed the meeting of this year was
carried on at financial loss.
1t showed that the association had
run at about a $500 loss in this years
meeting. If all those who had pledged
to purchase tickets had done so there
would be no deficit; in fact there
would be a balance.
1t is very doubtful if there will be
a meeting next year, but nothing de.
finite will be known until the next
meeting of the directors in the near
future.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-03
SPARKS WE'RE CARRIED
QUARTER MILE
AWAY
FEAR TWO MAY MEET
FIGHTERS REPORT LITTLE PROS.
PECT OF CHECKING KELSEY.
SAX, MEADOWLAND AND FER.
NAY BlAZES BEFORE THEY
RUN TOGETHER.

Duluth, Mimi, Oct. 3.-Forest fires
which have been raging throughout
northern Minnesota for the last two
weeks were being famed early today
by twenty-mile wind which sprang
up during the night and greatly in.
creased anxiety Of forestry officials.
St Paul MINI. Oct. "a thirty
five miles an hour wind early this
morning was driving forest fires in
the Kelsey.Sax, MeadowIand and Fer.
nay districts, according to reports re.
ceiyed at the office of the state for
ester Fire fighters reported there
was little prospects Of preventing the
fires from running together. SPARKS
from the fires We're dropping u quar-
ter of a mile away.
Seventeen Fires Burning.
ST. Paul. Mimi, Oct 3.-Seventeen
fires are burning in these three dis.
tricts, and some of them have swept
out Of the bog country and are run
ming into the highlands, threatening
to creep into valuable timber stands.
according to reports to the state for
esters Office here.
Rangers report there is little pro-
liability of any loss Of life as virtual.
ly all persons living In the threathen-
ed district have been removed 90
places Of safety.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-03
LA SALLE GROTTO BAND
GIVES CONCERT HERE

Ottawa people who were downtown
at about o'clock last evening were
treated to a little concert by the
Agra Groto band of La Sale in front
of the court house. The band was
advertising the grotto centennial to
be held in La Sale Oct IL. The band
rendered some very good music A
great deal of the good work of the
band is due to Charles Heinrich of OF
tawa, bandmaster, who leads the band
and trained and organized them. The
band came to Ottawa by way of auto.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-03
SALVATION A R NJ Y
TO HOLD DRIVE FOR.
FUNDS OCT. 1923.
ADVISORY COMMITTEE MEETS |
AND LEvlES BUDGET OF $1,000 |
FOR COMING YEARS WORK IN
OTTAWA.

a meeting of the Salvation Army
advisory board was held at the Cham
Der of Commerce Monday evening TO
arrange for the presentation of the
annual appeal for funds to the citi-
zcns OF Ottawa. The dates of the ap-
peal will be oct. IS to %, inclusive.
An executive committee consisting
Of l.. {. Brand, chairman; Clarence
Griggs, Fred Sapp, Charles Geiger, j,
J. DCugherty, Mrs G. G. Rickley and
Miss Lelah Lincoln will plan the de-
tails OF the campaign.
1t was decided to hold another meet
ing of the executive committee Wei
nesday evening at O'Clock at the
Chamber Of -ommerce. To this meet
ing will be invited the heads OF the
various clubs and organizations who
are materially interested in the bet.
terment Of the social conditions in OF
tawa.
The Salvation Army is quietly ren.
dering real service in this com.
munity and NJ eds funds to carry on
its humanitarian work.
The budget based on the local
needs OF the army IS for $1,000, $1,000
for maintenance and $4,000 for the
proposed now home There is now on
deposit IN one of tl,c local banks
S2.2j5 as a building fund If the en-.
tire budget is subscribed $4,000 will
be added to the amount on hand and
the building Of much needed home
for the army will be started A lot
desirably located has been purchased
by the army. ANA it is hoped that the
good people Of Ottawa will subscribe
literally to this Wur,hy cause and
thereby make the dreams and prayers
of the local SalNntinniSfs come tru.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-03
FARMER DISAPPEARS
WHILE AT CHURCH

The authorities were this after
noon asked to search for Isaac Bur
ris, aged so, prominent farmer, who
resides three miles from Ottawa, and
who disappeared Sunday morning
while attending church Mr.. Burris
took his wife to the Methodist church
and left his auto parked there. He
went across the street to attend the
Baptist church. At noon his wife
found the machine where he had
left it, but Mr.. Burris could not be To-
Gated
His friends, who felt he had become
deranged from prolonged headaches
took up the search for him. Unable
to get any trace of him, relatives to-
day asked the authorities to aid in
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-03
HOLD FUNERAL FOR
LATE MILO YUGAVIC

The funeral of Milo Yugavic was
held this morning at o'clock from
st. Francis church. Burial was made
in Calvary cemetery.
Yugavic has no known relatives in
this country and died at the Ryburn
hospital last Saturday. His death was
due to a cerebral hemorrhage.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-03
UNCLE JOE MOTORS
BACK TO ILLINOIS

Washington, Oct 3.-With an old
slouch hat set on the side of his head,
Uncle Joe Cannon started out by
automobile to Danville, Ill.,, travelling
over the old national like his parents
took sixty-three years ago in immi-
grating to illinois. The veteran con-
gressman was full of pen as he step
ped into his auto and told his chauf-
feur to give her the gas"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-03
WALKS DOWN STEPS
AFTER GLASS PIERCES
HEART; FALLS DEAD

Los Angeles, Oct 3.-James Thorn
as, IA, student at the Inglewood
high school, in trying to prevent a
door with a glass panel from slam
ming. thrust his hand through the
panel and silver of glass pierced
his heart.
AS if nothing had happened he
walked down the steps of the build
ing. Then he collapsed and death
came quickly.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-03
RETURN OPEN VERDICT
AT INQUEST HELD
OVER AUTO VICTIM

La Sale, Oct (SpeciaD The
coroner's jury today, after a three
hour hearing, returned an open ver-
dict in the inquest held over the re-
mains of Miss Martha Grabowski,
who was killed in an auto accident at
midnigi Sunday, with instructions
To- tn States Attorney to open the
ca -. anc take any action he saw
ht