davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-09

and the match with brilliantly played
stop volley, with Voshell anchored at
the base line.
Vincent Richards taking two matches
by default defeated young John Whit
beck at ca, 81 in the third round
The junior champion was slow to get
going, in the first set. and Whitbeck,
playing with surprising cleverness,
held his famous Young rival even I'D to
all, driving splendidly and finishing
off many of his RENTS by well Judged
volleying, Speeding up considerably,
Richards started volleying consistently
IN the last two games and won the
opener at "a. In the last set he hit
an even faster pace and Whitbeck
could win only one game, Richards
bringing of dazzling volleying and
passing shots that had young Whitbeck
completely bafled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-09
Jersey City Gets Even Break
In Twin Bill With Rochester
Bears and Stars Break
Even i'm Double-Header

The Newark Bears broke even in a
double-header with the Syracuse Stars
at Newark yesterday, losing the first
game, 13 to 2, and winning the second,
6 to s. The Stars slammed the offer
ings of Ben Fileshifter to all corners
Of the lot in the first game. Harry
Baldwin pitched for Newark in the sec
ond, and after the first inning, when
the visitors scored five runs, he was in
vincible.
The scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-09
St. Anselm's Club Enters
Junior CHAMPIONSHIPS

Entries for the Metropolitan Associa-
ton A. A. U. junior track and field
championships to be held at Brooklyn
Athletic Field, August IS, will close
Monday morning, August IA.
The following entries were received
yesterday from the St. Anselm's Club:
Sprints--John IT. Mitchell, William Ing
440 and 8s0-yard run-Jonn j. Barnes
Frank Dunphy, William Harmon, Lloyd
Bennett, George Nevins, H. Bayer and
Joseph Carey
One mile run-wiliam Kinsella and
William Deegan
One mile walk-Wiliam F. Hausner and
John Gallagher.
44o-yard hurdles-s Bennett and Jo-
seph Quirk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-09
Frust Starts Training
For Bout With Dundee

Danny Frush, who, with Johnny
Dundee, occupies the position of heir
apparent to the featherweight crown
IN New York State, put in his first
workout here yesterday for his If
teen-round battle with Dundee. which
VIII decide the New York State title
holder at Ebbets Field next Iuesdav
night.
F'rush boxed three fast rounds with
Matty Herbert and went several long
and exciting rounds with Tommy Nc
Ginty, his manager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-09
Mrs. Mallory Plays Perfect
Tennis Against Miss Dapis
National Champion Defeats St. Paul Star in Straight
Sets Without Losing Game; Other Stars ADJ
vance in Struggle for 'SMet'' Championship

Boston, with Miss Leslie Bnnco Sigouney and Mrs
Frank H. Godfrey had three grass
tennis championship when the second
Country Club yesterday California, Bundy and
Miss Helen Wills had Burstedt Mallory
Miss Helen Hooker,
Marion Zndersten Jesup These
round before the smnal to-day for places in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-09
FIR ST GAME
Totals. 4a 13 II 27l41l Totals. IS 21127 9

Two base hits-Taggert, Freigau, Walker
Rheinhart, Jones Three-bas hits-Tag-
CERT, Winner. Stolen bases-Jones Cd,
Bottomley. Benes. Sacrifices - Freigau
Bottomley, Heating. Double plays -
Mooers, Benes and Walker; Barnes. Keat-
Ing and Bottomley; Winner and BottomIey
Left on bases-Syracuse. y; Newark. L..
Bases on balls-On Theinhardt. 6; off
Fleshifter 3; off Whitney. @ Hts-On
Fileshifter in Ia innings; off Whitney
in ga; OFF Deetjen in 5. Struck out
BY Fleshifter / by Rheinhardt, q by
Deetjen. l. Urnp res-McBride and Gas
ton Time-2:10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-09
Anderson Not to Coach
AT Columbia. Saws Watt

An article. dated at Dubuque, Iowa,
which appeared in all the local papers,
to the effect that Eddie Anderson,
captain of the 1921 Notre Dame football
team, has been appointed football bas-
ketball and track coach at Columbia
University, is without foundation, ac-
cording to Robert w. Watt graduate
manager Of athletics at Morningside.
Watt said that in all probability
Columbia College of Missouri was the
institution that had appointed the
Notre Dame star
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-09
Senator'S Release SmitI,

ST. LOUIS, Aug. s.-Manager Milan
of the Washington Americans an
nounced here to-day that Earl Smith,
outfelder, has been released to the
Minneapolis club of the American As
ISOLATION Smith formerly played with
the st. Louis Browns, and was traded
to Washington for Frank Ellerbe, third
baSeman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-09
Scllmookler Wins TOURNEY

Irving schmookler, fifteen years old,
won the final match of the handball
tournament for boys, which came to a
close yesterday on their new courts at
Brighton Beach. The Williamsburg lad
defeated Clifford Hauling, fourteen, in
two straight games. PIP, 21-le.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-09

w Hei eus results Tor the first daY' 8
play Of the open championship had been
listed last night it was found that
James West, of the Rockawy Hunting
Club, an easy-going Britisher, was lead
ing the field and that George Heron.
who, with H. c. Tippett. won first prize
on Monday, was in second place, Just
two strokes back of West.
The Rockaway Hunting Clubs pro-
fessional was in his usual steady golf
ing mood yesterday, and while there
was nothing gaudy or spectacular
about his score of 149 it was quite suffi
Gent to give him a comfortable lead
over the rest of the field. From the
tees to the greens West was playing as
well as anybody. Occasi onally he had
a bit of trouble that didn't bother very
much and he made mistakes on the
putting greens. Yet he was hitting the
ball in good shape and scoring easily.
Practically Par Golf
His two rounds of "a and rs we're
practically par golf. Another pair of
scores like those and James will be
crowned as the first open champion of
Long Island. His cards yesterday were
as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-09
Syracuse Gels Stuart

SYRACUSE, Aug. s.-Announcement
was made here to the effect that the
Syracuse team of the international
League has obtained Pitcher John Stu
art from the st. Louis Nationals. He
was formerly pitching star at Ohio
State University.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-09
an scores Sensational Victory Over
Pacific Coast Star Beaten
1913, o. BY Brona Player
Carl Fischer Adds to Upsets by Vanqushing voshell
SO, o., 6-2; Shimizu, Hunter, Neer and
Kelleher Among Those Who Reach Third Round
By Fred Hawthorne

SOUTHAMPTON, L. L. Aug SThe list casualties among the
ranking the annual invitation tennis tournament Of the
usw Club when of the davis matches
lad been completed Most momentous perhaps the totally unepecd
@ of big Willis Davis of California of the tournament last
playing through in defense honors Leonard Rae
Bronxvle the Davis
40 the Pacific Coast star by of 15--13, g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-09
Skeeters Take Opening
Battle, IA, but Prove
Easy in I'd Tilt, O.

Jersey City and Rochester divided
honors in the double-header which fea-
tured the opening of Rochester's fare
we'll series at Jersey City yesterday
afternoon, the Shelters annexing the
victory in the first game by the score
of to A, while the visitors came back
with win in the final half by mar
gin Of to /. The scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-09
Deer the Net

Ist round--Phtiip Neer California. de-
fea6eo =. A q. Miller southampton. 6--1
- MaJor Arthur YencSan. England won
llotn A!oert j. 0stendorf New York. bv
s%<au.t; herbert l.. Bowman. New York.
TStea'e4 John Monroe Tuxedo "a % .
tt;;eomard Beekman New York defeated s.
". FlehIeman, New York, g. 60; II. r.
Guild, Boston, defeated II % Ker "a. ~
NeW ! ork, o---6, Sc, Is; George Walker
3re New York, won from c. a. Larned.
New York, by default
second rounds. Howard Voshel1 Brook
iyn' defeated Major Arthur Yencl5nn. Eng
emo 15r ny default; j. Brooks Fenno IT..
~ ar Yard' defeated Harold Reese ir. New
YORK I'll, 81: Vincent Richards. Y6n.
Ners. won from Il. n. Van Ingen, Sorfth
aampton' by default; Willis e. Davis, Cali
fornia defeated George walker IT, New
1ork 60, Ct; Zeuzo Shmfzu. japan.
eeIeated f. {. Inman. New York, s.,
I'll =. Kash!o. Japan defeated N1lserav e
Hyde, New York. g.. 6--3: Howard KIN
sey California. defeated James Davies.
California, ID, Ct; J. w Whitbecls
New York, defeated William Crocker'
Montreal 6--4. ct; Philip Ner. Portland
ore defeated Herbert l.. Bowman, New
York 12,-lo Ct; Francis r Hunter, New
bright. GO. 6-2; Fl. r. Guild, Boston. de-
feated o. IL Gruner ir New York. "a
s.; p. p. Larned, New York. defeated r.
I. Guilbert. New York 60. 60.
Ihird round-Vincent Richards defeated
J. w, Whitbeck, 6--4 6--l; S Kash:o de-
Ieated j. Brooks Fenno ir., st. 81; Carl
tlsCher defeated S Howard Voshen 3-6,
TT; e.; Leonard Beekman defeated
Wills Davis, l6--13, e.; Francis Il.
Hunter defeated f. p. Larned. 6-1. ia
Howard kinsey defeated H r. Guild g
T-5. >
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-09


The star of the contest was Major
5. j. Turnbull, of the Camp Dix team.
He scored six of the goals registered
by his team. His brilliant riding and
hard hitting have seldom been equalled
on military polo field Captain j. F.
Morford, of Camp Vail, also did we'll.
His defensive work was exceptionally
clever, and had it not been for his good
work the winners would have rolled
up far larger total
The Camp Dix four mastered the
situation, scoring no less than seven
goals before Camp Vail was able to
register tally. 1t was not until the
fourth chukker that the defeated team
scored goal. 1t was made by Captain
Morford. The tally made the score to
in favor of Camp Vail. Before the
period ended the LIST Division scored
two more goals and the chukker ended
with the score at nine goals all.
Camp Dix scored three times more
IN the fifth period. In the sixth period
the winners added two goals to their
total. Camp Wallis only other score
was toward the end of the final period.
To-day Governors Island plays New Jer-
sey Cavalry. No admission is charged,
he public being welcomed at the fort.
The lineup:
Pos. CAMP DIX Pos CAMP VAIr,
2-capts'n Bratton 2 -capptsin 1 Lawton
$--Itt. ,,Cc. Palmer 8--captain Morford
4Maj0F sd T1TnSu nY c 4EG2RtaiR Scott
e camp YAH Van. 3 = IL $50
GoalsaMator Turnbull (sj Lieutenant
90. Captain Neu rs. Captain Morford
81. CAPTAIN !.awton ~. Referee-cap-
tain 3. e. Cafe Governors Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-09
FIRST GAME
Totals. 80 10 81 IA Il Totals. 294 "a 10 0
Slated for Hughes in seventh inning.

Jersey City. ...... O1O $40 20x-7
Rochester ........... 900 100 12O--4
Two-base ht--Jacobs. Three base hit
Merkle. Observation-Disclosures, Egan l2),
Brady, Fothergill. Double play-Egan and
Ray. Left on Observation-Disclosures, 6; Jersey
City, s. Bases on balls-Off Lucey, s; off
Hughes, 5; off Irving, l. Struck out--By
Lucey, 4; by Hughes, q by Irving, l. Hits
in g Losing pitcher-Hughes. Umpires-
Derry and Pyle. Time-2:I5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-09
SECOND CAME
Totals. SO II OF u o Totals. . s215s7 IA
'Batted for Wurm in ninth inning.

Rochester. ........... o2o 200 o5o-s
Jersey City. ...... 900 600 0lo-1
Two-base ht-Fothergil. Stolen bases
Jacobs, Gagnon. Sacrifice - Connolly.
Left on Observation-Disclosures, s. Jersey City, 8.
Bases on balis--OT Hanson. q; off Wisner,
4; off Wurm, 2. Struck out-By Hanson,
i; by Wisner, 6; by Wurm !. Hits-Om
Hanson. in innings off Wurm. in S.
Losing pitcher-Hanson. Umpires-Pyle
and Deer. Time-2:15.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-09
SECOND GAME
TOtaB., 70 B 10 II II T0tals... 90 ~ ~
"Batted for Stewart in seventh inning.

Newark. ..,..........-.. 01S o02 x-6
SYRACUSE. :.......... 500 900 o--6
Two-base hits-vick Fre,gau. Three
base hits---Bottomley f2). Brainard ca.
sacrifce--Mooers. Double play-Brainard,
Walker and Brainard. Lett on bases
Syracuse 8; Newark. s. Bases on balls
OF Stewart. q; off Baldwin. /. Struck out
by Baldwin, 4; by Stewart, q, Umpires
--Gaston and Mcbride. Time--1;4S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-09
Camp Dix Polo Team Defeats
Camp Vail i'm Title Tourne,

Championship polo started Fort Hamilton yesterday
testing the first division four Camp
Vail After of chukkers
EACH the winner the Camp Dix Although gave Dix team
handicap of goals Dix had winning bv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-09
" est Leads Field in First Day
Ut Long Island Open Golf Play
hockaway Hunting Club Pro Displays Steady Form
ana Tops List With Card of l49; John Rid
dell Heads the Amateurs With Score of 153
By Ray Mccarthy

Whether Lloyd George knows some of his riots
WIN the first annual golf championship of Long Island NOT
known But apparently there that such
exists because thus far the English ENJOYING IN 49,
meeting. Monday Rrions oao Or -.
honors in the professional
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-09
Southern Association

Little Rock, s; Atlanta, (1st).
Atlanta, Is; Little Rock, 8 (2d).
Mobile, 6; Chattanooga, o.
Memphis, 5; New Orleans, 0.
Birmingham, ID; Nashville, I.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-27

Tuberculosis cases are reported to
the proper authorities. Il IS the duty
Of the health officer to abatc nui
sancea, to see that the grocery stores
and meat markets and restaurants are
kept in a sanitary condition and that
no persons suffering from infectious
disease are employed in any place
where food is likely TO be injected.
In view Of the sanitary evils made
possible by the Chicago sewage. which
may be increased by the construction
O. the waterway, and in view Of the
eject of the waterway on our exist.
ing sewers, the appointment Of a pub
lie health officer is particularly appro.
pirate at this time.
"Thc salary Of the public health Of
ilcer Is fixed by the board in no case
to be less than $500. The law re.
quros that the public health officer
must give his entire time 10 the work
and the board is furnished with suf-
liciCnt means 10 employ an eXpe.
ricnced and able officer
Tho expenses depend entirely upon
the amount of service which the com
munity demands. The La Sale, Peru
and Oglesby district spends about 500,
900 a year, but It Is believed that the
district here could he carried on for
$1,000 at the utmost.
THE work Of the institute in La
Sale, Peru and Oglesby has been OF
wonderful benefit to these three cities
and has met with unanimous com
incubation Of al! the people there.
Under the law, Marsciles might
be q part of the district, If the people
so desire. and Il would seem very adj
yiaablo that thcy come in, as our prob.
lens arc largely the same, especially
in reference to sewage propositions.
The distance between the cities is no
objection"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-27
localities

Merit Carroll of Seneca was an Of
tawa visitor last night.
Miss Ieta White of Utica was an OF.
tawa visitor yesterday.
Mayor Peter Coleman Of La Sale
transacted business in Ottawa today
Miss Katherine Walsh of La Sale
was an Ottawa visitor last night.
Miss Mae Kelly who recently un-
dcrwent an operation at Ryburn hos.
pital will be able to be out by the first
Of the week,
William Degnen of Seneca was an
Ottawa visitor last night.
Attorney j. h. Malone of La Sale
transacted business in Ottawa today.
Miss Ruth GladfeIter and Mrs Les
ter MaierhOfCr went to La Sale today
for short visit with their sister, Mrs.
Wood.
Miss Lillian kedwin of Utica was
an Ottawa visitor yesterday.
Joseph Hoey was an Earlville visitor
today.
Frank Welsh, of Leland street, left
today for Albuquerque, n, NJ, for a
rest and vacation.
Miss Lima Perrot Of South Otta-
wa left last evening for Los Angeles
where she will enter the university
to take course. En- route she will
stop off for a few DAYS and visit with
Mr.. and Mrs George IulTot in Kan
sas CITY.
Miss Lura Bach of De Soto street
left today for Elkhart, Ind, to accept
a position as assistant pastor Of the
First Presbyterian church there.
Attorney Henry NJ. Kelly and son
Lawrence left last night for Chicago
to attend the funeral Of the formers
nephew.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Garrett Of La
Porte, Ind, former residents of OF
tawa are visiting friends here.
Judge r d. Mills was a passenger
for Chicago this morning.
G. b. Chapman is transactng legal
business in Chicago today
Miss Lillian Campbell the La Sale
street millincr, spent yesterday in
Chicago looking over the spring
styles ANA making purchases.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-27
AUSTRIAN CABINET
QUITS, THEN RETURNS

Vienna, Jan 27-The cabinet of
Chancellor Schober, which resigned
yesterday, resumed office today with
some changes in the list Of ministers.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-27
CHARTER MEMBE RS.
GUESTS OF HONOR
AT K. OF c. BANQUET.
TWENTIETH ANNIVERSARY OF
FOUNDING OF COUNCIL CELE.
DRAFTED AT NEW HOME WITH
FEAST FOLLOWED BY DANCE.

Thirty-tive OF the fifty-nine charter
members OF Starved Rock council,
knights of Columbus, were guests of
honor at the twentieth anniversary
banquet held by the organization last
night at their home on La Sale street.
Starved Rock council was formed at
banquet held ON Jan &c. 1902 in
Dryers hall on Columbus street.
The organization now has $50 mem
bers,
The anniversary was celebrated
with banquet and ball. The ban
Quet was served at $50 o'clock to
900 guests in the club house dining
room, which was prettily decorated
in royal purple and white. the organ
ization COlOrs, The thirty.iiye guests
of honor were seated at the speakers
table.
The dinner was served just at $50
by Ralph Bawden CT the Flick Cater
ing Co. The menue fds as follows:
Fruit Cocktail with NabiscOs
Celery branches
Queen olives Sweet pickles
Beef tenderloin with brown gravy
Whipped potatoes
Earl June peas in thimblcs
Hot Parker house rolls
Head lettuce salad with
French dressing
Waters
PistachiO ice cream
Assorter figs
Coffee
During the dinner very fine pro.
gram of songs was given by Justin
Jaeger grand ktght of the coun-
Gil George Welsh, who was to take
part in the program, was i'll ana Ar.
thur Hallagan was called out OF town.
Lawrence Lucey. one of the char
ter members acted as tOastmaster.
He introduced the speaker Of the ev-
ening, Richard y. Bradley Of Peoria,
in very able manner, making very
witty address.
Mr.. Bradley. who was member OF
the Knights of Columbus commission
that visited Metz for the dedication OF
the monument erected to the memory
of the soldiers of the world war told
OF his trip overseas. He spoke at
length on the journey, giving very
graphic descriptions of the battle
fields the organization visited, and Of
their trip through France, Switzer.
land, italy, England and ireland,
He told of two audiences the com
mission had with Pope Benedict at
the Vatican in Rome
After Mr.. Bradless talk the guests
went upstairs The dancing started
in the ball room at o'clock, and con
tinued through until midnight. Dur.
ing the evening cards were played on
the first floor.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-27

FOR SALE Good seed wheat. Gail at
once. Telephone Utica 1GJ LOUIS
SMITH, Waltham town hip.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-27

Little Uelen aged six. was taken to
her first baseball game She became
quite excited when her father checred
some particular play and waved his
arms, Helen followed suit. At the
critical stage in the eighth inning,
the batter got 10 first and then
scooted for second, which he man
aged to reach Just in time by per-
feet slide. Helen was quite distressed
and turning to her mother she said:
"Oh, mama. what pity, The poor
man slipped. "-Boston Transcript.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-27
ROB MAN AND WIFE
AT SEPARAT EST0RES

Chicago. Jan 37.-An hour after
DR.. S Zwick had been robbed Of
500 at a drug store here last night,
his wife, Mrs Lillian Zwick, was held
up in another drug store by the
same bandits and robbed Of two dia-
mOnd rings.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-27
A., E. & C. CAR TURNS
OVER; SIX INJURED

Aurora, Jan. pa third rail car Of
the A. +. & G., Chicago bound, jump
ed the tracks and turned over today
thirty-fve miles west OF Chicago.
Five persons were cut by broken glass
and one woman suffered sprained
ankle. The car started from Geneva
with about twenty passengers
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-27
FRENCH ENVOY TO
ARMS MEET ILL

Washington, Jan 27.-The condi-
ton of Alert Sarraut head Of the
French arms delegation, who was suf-
fering a bronchial attack, showed i'm.
provement today, but it will be necesN
sary for him to remain in his room
several daVS
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-27
Woman's Complex Life

Woman's complex lite with its null
titudinous calls is given as the reason
for many nervous breakdown. Home
work, social obligations. dressmaking
and the care of children keep the 10Th
century woman in a whirlwind of ac-
tivity until headaches develop. back
ache, nervousness and oftentimes
more serious ills which are peculiar
to her sex alone. Such women should
not despair, but be guided by the let
tiers so often published in this paper
from women who have been in Just
such conditions, but who have been
restored to health by Lydia f. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
This. ia a root and herb medicine
Kat contains no drugs and can be
tG..ln in safety b. any woman.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-27
ROTARY LEADS IN
HEALTH CAMPAIGN
iContinued from mage ~

demand that he or she be equipped
for life's struggle with a normal,
sound body, and If such Is not the
case then either the parents or the
community Is at fault We know
that II remain for the community in
that parental responsibility in too
many cases Is sadly neglected, there.
fore it remains for the community Ia
assume the same, just as much and
in the same manner and under the
law specifically the child Is entitled
to good education. our present
statutes are not sufficient to compel
these grounds. II therefore remains
for individual parts Of society 70 as.
sumo this respond bility, aud that
means this work which you may be
contemplating at the present time
The closing talk Of the evening
was made by Attorney Clarence
Griggs, who explained in very in
teresting manner the organization OF
an institute cimilar to the one main.
tanned at La Sale,
Attorney Grings Speech.
In his address Mr. Griggs said
Some years ago the late T. w
Matthiesscn founded the HYGIENE In.
stitute for La Sale. Peru and Oglesby.
After testing ont the efficacy Of such
an institute ut his Cwu private cX-
pense Of fully 100000 and being sat.
isfcd that such an institute was Of
such incalculablc benefit TO the com.
munity Mir Matthicsscn felt that
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-27
Future Sale Assured

A small boy looked longingly into
n store window where shining new
bicycle was displayed Shyly he en-
tered and, approaching the proprietor,
said: "lf you'll keep that bicycle till
I'm srowed up to be a big man I'll buy
II of YOU"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-27
EGGS DROP ON NEW
YORK-CHICAG0 MARTS

New York, Jan 27.-The fresh egg
market broke heavily today the drop
ranging from 10 to y cents per dozen
Chicago, Jan. 27--Fresh eggs drop
ped | to AZ cents a dozen today,