davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-18

! seen in the cast and great interest II
aroused over the Premiere, on account
of Mr.. Franzheim's popularity in Wheel.
irg He has not only built the theateI,
designed the scenery for the production
hut directed every rehearsal besides
being the sole author. Tonight ia so
ciety night. and the house no doubt will
be sold out.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-18

DR. A. ]. Harness thought he was
hurrying TO an emergency case when ar
rested :or speeding. He admitted TO
the orcnse court and truthfully stated
that when he arrived at the home tha
case vas not an emergency one. Judge
Ritz informed him he could escape thu
penalty i; he made affidavit that he
thought he WAS hurryinc 10 an eme,-
gency case when speeding
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-18

Mike Magen. a taxi driver. probably
didn't know OF wheeling's speed law
add was sent TO Jail for five days and
ssntehAed 70 pay a fine OF $50,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-18

-'rhe owner of ;he auto bearing Wcs.
Virginia license 63G3s il not known
hut ne - charged by an officer Cailed
Bill Turre~ with parking his car too
eng a. Twelfth and E:oft street.
Whether tn" car was parked 81 min
uteS or 2"n hundred minutes Is not
known bu: anyway this officer feels
;hat law Is law and must be enforced.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-18

Driving an autonobile while intoNt-
Gated resulted IN two autoists changing
their residence 10 the county jail for
thirty days. Joe Blasco and John Stew
ems were arraiCned on this charge and
fined $50 and costs and given thirty days
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-18

China starts exporting it's walnut crop
in September.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-18

More than Is million life insurance
policies were issued in America In 1871.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-18

Elwonf Mcdonald must have thought
Richiand was too small ot 4 town ."
hold him ami was rounded up by Or
flccr Mclaughlin on a disorder!T
charge. Jack Dahan is charged by o.
ficer Moran with a similar 6ffcnse
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-18

Sunday was a popular day for men
falling off Tie water wagon. Six al
legged offenders were registered for
Appearance IN court this morning on
charges of absorbing too much liquor.
TrNv alSwe~ TO: ". Fleming. joan
EcGen, William Schenk. ". Smith.
I,uGe ,"ark. Mike Brassie and Joe
Sock.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-18

strength In his church work. He told
his flock that the only rest real
Christian gets comes after our earthly
career is ended.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-18

NEW FALL Modes are here! For many days they
b.va nestled in big trunks on ocean liner, pusatng
train. From Paris, New York they come-each one
vital in charm as Fall Modes for years have been.
You will find thrill in their coors their new Sill
houetes indeed in every inch of the fresh, 1ascnat
- stves that show the costume designers adaptation
o touches that are French the CORE reminiscent OF
Russia, Egyptian motifs and oriental draperies
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-12
:. NO. s. r. 8, w. L. l.. s. part Of being lots J..
9, 8, A. 8 6. Z. s, g. 49, II. Is, 16 H. IS. 10. 90.
21 % 25, 2s. 27 2S 20, 80. 81 80, 33, 81 IS, Sc,
81 3S 80, 40 AL AZ, 43, a. 45. As. Al, AS 49. so,
ST. 90, SO, 54 So Sc. ST. S. 50. 81, g. 63. 64, S..
66 81. IS. 60. 10 IL. 72, 49, a. 75. 76 H. 78, TO-,
So 81. 50, S3, ST. 3d. sc, 81. IS, SO, 90 81. 90, SO,

T. = 4,
106. 107 and 1OS according to a survey and plan
of said township made and returned to the Land
Office of the State of Maine by Thomas Sawyer.
Jr in 1870 Said described land is reputed to
ais. and contains twenty thousand eight hun
dred forty-fve acres. more or less. 90
T. NO s. r. 3. w. Y. L. S, part of, being lot GO.
according to a survey and plan of said town
ship made and returned to the Land Office Of
the State of Maine by Thomas Sawyer, Jr., in
1870. Said described land is reputed to be
owned by the estate of f. C. Burleigh. ct ais.
and contains two hundred three acres. more or
less,
r no. 9. r. 3. W. f. L. s. part Of being the east
plan of said township made and returned to the
Land Office OF the State Of Maine by William
Dwelley, Jr. in 1S49. Said described land is
reputed to be owned by the estate Of E. c. Bur-
Lot. eleven thousand four hundred twelve acres,
more less, 5S
r. NO. Q. r. 8. W. F. L. s.. part of. being the west
half of said township. according to a survey
the Land Office of the State of Maine by Will
liam Dwelley Jr, in 1S49. Said described land
is reputed to be owned by the Great Northern
Paper Co.. ct ais. and contains. exclusive Of
Public Lot. eleven thousand four hundred
eighty-five acres, more or less 5S
T. NO. TO- r. 8, w. E. L. s. according TO survey
and plan of said township made and returned to
the Land Office of the State of Maine by j. & ].
c. Norris in 1926. Said township is reputed to
be owned by the E. G. Dunn estate, ct ais. and
thousand four hundred twenty-four acres. more
or less. 1.37
r. NO. II. r. g. w. r. l.. s. part of. being the
north half of said township according to a sur
turned to the Land Office of the State of Maine
in 1S43 by William F. Parrott. Said described
land with the improvements thereon is rcputed
to be owned by d. Pingree. ct ais, and contains,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-12

State County Dist.
Tax . Tax Tax
1884 111.S7 1S5.0S

1s5psys Rne Lot s:. s @ two hun ,s
ssSA s:i Il .s ss,as ss .s4
= 3 j j s5ss T. + :sss q.
-, ,,so,
hss s2 & s:5s &: sss ss si:ss
# 5 !$:!sf: + IL s;i Il! E :, IS: 4 4
sy nf' c1any B"flssfa ss IN 6s s
i$s 1910, 1874
:: S5 $:e%:sS e.; ss s;::: csss:
sd sps hs lS'i % II nsuasa 5a 5 Il IL sse
4a2:;' .i5: 5:so5ssis
S s sn acfs mels nine five 7 s7 w
:: :ss sss:;5 s::ss:s
:fF;oss fo9T the
;%;ev ss sss ,5s s5s :s$:
aS Heny %yn
$ss g s:'s ;5Ss
sa sa$ II: sHs :9ss !;
a.. , So.
!: ~: 5 i: !; i: s. s: i: {: III &:
da an IN tat paPr G1 lot not lnaaed inc IN the tub5
&c r; :5a;
t%eny aiSfyaTa &C acrs na
IF Sss ss5 T ses se:t E s? ss5 s !st; ~
d a Ss sd ss T. aS 5yS & sna h pia s6d
% 24f s @ sa Ss ssb # a'ns aaa b s@f 55 Ba5S e
se2anty l @.S aares ssna9s 0P
$fs + ss;s St sssI:'s$
Thoma in Including
$; q? e :7ss 5;
s$ss u S%' S.s5as SsfS1s
81 ef e II " E E. outhx Ii s. Pa5t .sfr Of SfinE @ sn
IS e5snce Z ss'd @%@ %s@e
to, & AT9o5tGok T @ Conny ] R@sgistry @ Of Deeds South
Ss ss sad esSsss .s
IS s. Ss'ss:!oSs y: !s@:5 S.
s5ss sss.s IF ls" Ds Il DsSs q e aS d%:a il i wss
81 ; ss % S$s
ss9r S2 ,5 " M ause9 s. S. a c:s' sss 5"ssn5 G
necqdng mad ana to ] nqryf' and plan of said township
Ssi SsS5s ns5ths.5 essr,sS !! S5s 3
e f 1 1unn i've # 5basad 3 and a hnsafs ssf @
rs 5ov5:s 5ss!: a :s's 5"s:s5 '' 1855 ''''
$ ?s: #.;$s$ a;!$
SS R:s? ss's'a 4ss
@ f@:'
s $ 5s - + L ss ssS
Barker quart is
pued 70 be owned by the Harriet S.
thousand eight hundred fortyhree
less. 21O2
es?s 9 sst Of lana Ii s. s. st a,s Gs su s4st s &
said township; said described n a
f. Underwood. e to +,
is55&;? S nnS s @
which s hereb
Win sT5s Il: i % sn s%ssn ct s; sSs
tains hundred twelve OF
T. NO. w. E. I" S, (St Croix), of.
according plan Of said township
made and returned TO the Land once Of the
by the Harriet S. Griswod ais,
contains cont cXcussiyss Of Public Lot FIVE thou
r. No 9 r. 4. W. E. L.. s, part Of.
2, 8, 4, 5. s. T. g. 9 49, H. 49, A. Is. i; i,
20. 80. SO, q,
ing a and plan Of said township made
1889 Said described
and s owned by Geo B.
ais twenty-five thousand five
dred eghtynine acres more or less o1661 2304 sSl1s
r. a, w. l. S, of. being lot 81,
made and to
of Mali
described reputed be owned by F. A.
hundred
eight less 29l6 661 1924
r. w. E. (Souawpan)
northeast quarter OF said township
a and plan OF said quarter
State Ma line bv
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-12
STATE OF MAINE

Treasurer's Omce Augusta April p. 1922
townships
ty liable to be taxed following
1922
AROOSTOOK COUNTY WILD LANDS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-15

(Bland Tomlinson) and Mrs. Carter (Joy Tomlinson) at their homes in Philadelphia.
 Mrs. John H. Minge eRosa Sloss) is the guest of Mrs Henry B. Gray.
 MT Stanley Greene left Saturday for Detroit for a weeks trip.
 The many friends of MT Brown Parkes will be glad to know that he has recovered from his recent Illness and Is out again.
 Mrs. Mary Gnlen has returned from several months visit in Chica- go.
 Mir. and Mrs. George W. Connors have returned from the Bankers convention in New Yorl; and also Philadelphia, where they placed their daughter. Miss Josephine Connors. in school at Ogontz.
 News from MT. and Mrs. Robert Thompson Pell (Alice Harding) from Paris. where they are spending the winter, conveys the information thas
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-15

have spent the past year in Boston,, Baltimore and New York, where pr. Davidson has been doing some special study in hospitals and clinics.
 Mir. William Hazard has returned from visit to his mother and sister in Asheville. W. C.
 
 MT, II. G. Seibles has been spending some time in Asheville.
 Dr. and MT. William P. McCrossIn are spending the week in New Orleans.
 Mir. and Mrs. Leicester LeMont Jackson (Hazel lone Elliott) have named their little daughter Virginia Elliot for her maternal grand mother
 Mr. George F, Jackson and his daughter Mrs Willie Ransom, return ed to tho city Wednesday after visit of three weeks in Des Moines and Milwaukee. Mrs. Jackson. who has spent the summer with her daughters, Mrs. Church Williams of Pittsburg, Mrs. John S. Beckwish of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-15

 they have taken a lovely house there in fashionable quarter and are en- toying delightful time.
 The Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Murray of Maryland are the guests of their son, MT J. Reese Murray, and Mrs. Murray at their pretty new home.
 Mrs. Fred II. Prince. Jr. (Eliza- beth Harding) sailed the past week for Paris to visit her sister, Mrs Robert Thompson Pell and Mr. Pell.
 MT. and Mrs. D. B. Lightner have moved to their new home at 1852 Sixteenth avenue, south.
 Miss Julia Schoepf of Asheville is the guest of AIr. and Mrs. Burton Sehoepf
 Mir. Bob Baker will attend the state reunion of the U, c. V. which will be held in Gadsden this week, and visit other points in the state.
 Dr. and Mrs. Marion T. Davidson and little daughter, Margaret are at home again in Forest park They
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-15

i Albion, N. Y. and Mrs. Charles H. Stoddard of Milwaukee, returned with them.
 Mir. and Mrs. A. NJ Stovaii. Jr. (Ossie Blackwood), who spent the summer in Johnson City Tenn. are visiting relatives in Birmingham and Jasper, before leaving for Tucson, Arizona, where they will spend the winter.
 Mrs J. R. Shelton and children, who have been visiting her parents,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-15
RANDOM NOTES

MT. and Mrs Henry T. Bartlett have returned from the Bankers con- vention in New York. Mrs. Bartlett having spent the summer in Ashe- vile with her mother Mrs. Smath- CTS.
 Mrs. J. L. Drennen's friends will regret to hear that she is i'll at her home on Chestnut Hill with the grippe.
 Miss Emmle Irlon is spend ing several weeks at Atlantic Beach, Florida.
 Mrs. Walker Percy is among the Birmingham people who will take the Mediterranean trip thls winter
 Dr. B. s. Lester and Mrs. Lester left Saturday for trip to Nashville, New York and Baltimore.
 Mrs. P. H. c. Cabell. who is mak- ing her home al the Tutwiler for the present. will spend the holidays with her daughters. Mrs. Bostick
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-15
BIRMINGHAM FEDERATION
 OF MISSIONS TO HOLD MEETING

The Birmingham Federation of Woman's Missionary societies will hold their fall meeting at the South Highland Presbyterian church on Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Gus A. Pope will preside. pr. Dobyns will lead in prayer, after which Mrs. James Bowron will give the devotional. The denominational vice presidents will mako a report on "The Future Outlook of the Woman's Work" Mrs. J. M. Broadly will speak on: Work Among The Lepers." Mrs W. r. Johnson will give a report from the literature committee. There will be music throughout the program. After the meeting Is adjourned a social hour will be enjoyed with the South High land auxiliary as hostess.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-15
B <@ ETN5@1NTEI2EST STS0FWOlNENl5

MT. and Mrs. J. R. Tlndal, left dur ing the past week for their home at Camp Meade, Md Captain Shelton will meet them in Oliver Springs, Tenn, where they will stop for visit before going on to Camp Meade.
 Mrs. Henry Lee of Oklahoma City Is the guest of Mrs. James J. Cole man.
 Mfr and Mrs. C. V. Orr have named their little son. born September 2S. Clyde Vincent Orr, Jr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-15

Ever since this store founded has been policy to offer the people of this community the utmost in furniture values and to sell only the best in furniture Nearly thirty
 five years ago adopted this policy and to it have chung steadfasty This does not that offer only expensive furniture but that the furniture that offer has quality built into it. We offer the souhs best stocks
 the souths largest stocks and the varied assorents
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-15
HISS HoRNADY ENTERTAINs HER LITTLE FRIENDS

Miss ErnistIne Hornady enter tained a number of her little friends Friday evening at Lyric party In celebration of her thirteenth birth day. Immediately following the per- formance the guests enjoyed ices at a downtown tea room.
 Those who shared in this graceful hospitality were Miss Marie GlenA Miss Rebe Perry, Miss Jamie Love- less, Miss Florence Stevenson, Miss Audrey Simmons and the hostess, Miss Hornady.
 The party was chaperoned by Cecil Hornady and Don Merriw eather.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-15
ST. BARNABAs CLUB HNTERTAINa NEWT

St. Barnabas club of East Lake will have a cafeteria luncheon, Q card party and a dance on Tues day.
 Lunch will be served from il un- til a o'clock in the afternoon. There will be card games from to 8 o'clock in tho evening and at g o'clock dancing will begin. All mem- bers are asked to attend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-15
MISS M'KENzIE HoNoRED AT LUNCHEON

AT LUNCHEON
 Mrs. O. A. Miller and Miss Maude luncheon at the home of Mrs. Miller Tt Fairfield in honor of Miss Hazel Mackenzie, 8 bride-eleot-
 Among those present wersi Misses Lydia Richter, Miss Mary Dunbar, Miss Katharine Holt. Miss Sadie Moseley. Miss Madelyn Thomas. Miss Louise Miller, Misses Lois and Hazel Mackenzie, Mrs. J. D. Hanby, Mrs W. T. Kent, Mrs. P. c. Clayton, Mrs. J. W. Dunbar, Mrs. J. L. Guyton, Mrs. O. A. Miller and Miss Maude Daniel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-15
KIRK-MsKENzIE WEDDING INVITATIONS

The following invitation has been received by friends: "Mr. and Mrs. Fraser Bacon Mackenzie request the honor of your presence at the mar riage of their sister, Hazel Gladys Mackenzie, to Mir. John Lillard Kirk on Wednesday, October IS. at o'clock in the evening. First Baptist church. Birmingham, Ala"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-15
FOR MISS nouNTRnE

Mrs. c. B. Mccormack, Jr, will en- certain ct a buffet supper Monday evening, October 23, for Miss elene Rountree, Mir. Sumter Smith and tho members of their bridal party.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-24
WAR VET, DESP0NDENT,
TURNS GUN ON SELF

Stroator, May 2i--John Bakalar
returned war veteran, shot and killed
himself late Tuesday afternoon while
in a 1T OF dependency over III
health.
The young man died Instantly Mr.
Bakaar was the son OF Mr. and Mrs
Andrew Bakalar of 1901 Charles
street He was sent to Camp Dodge
with the second contingent from
Streator and afterwards was station
ed at TT sill for some time He has
been in poor health from the time
Of his discharge.
For some time the deCedent has
been In poor health and Respondent
as result His family has been do
ing everything possible TO cheer him
up and help him east off the gloom
This morning he went To- town and
purchased the revolver. Going home
at noon he shaved in neighbOring
barber shop, and sat down to the TIA
Bile 10 eat dinner with his family
The father, mother and one broth.
or, home at the time, ondeavOred to
get his mind off his illness,
After noon he went t. his room,
and shortly after the report Of the
shot was heard When his relatives
reached him he was dead
Mr. Bakalar was about 30 years Of
age.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-24
GALESBURG LEGION
LANDS ALL YAMKS JOBS

GaleSburg, H., May % Setting q
record for itself and making an en-
yiablc name for the city of Gales
burg, the Ru,Pl N Noble Pos Of The
American Legion, after an intensive
drive on bch Ilr Of unemployed yetcr.
ans of the Norli War. has placed
everyone Of them and as result
Ga |, ,burg now looks or more work.
ers, instead of more Jobs This city
Is one of the very few in the entire
country, at present, where demand n
workers exceeds the supply
Two months ago however, the stu
alton was so critical that it was arc.
essary to make a systematic survey
Of the city on behalf OF iobless nan.
The Legion in charge Of the mem.
ployment bureau, then established,
conferred with manufacturers, whole
salers, and retailers and lined them all
up in a cooperative effort
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-24

shortage Of flowers, and ask that
everyone who has any, will make Il
special effort to give them to the com
mittee.
The aid OF the school children of
Ottawa Is especially enlisted, Any
one who has flowers to donate is
urged to either take them to the First
Methodist church, or to notify the
committee and they will send for
them,
Miss Cation this morning issued the
following appeal:
THE time when ottawa pays trib,
ute TO its soldier dead is close at hand
next Tuesday, Memorial Day flow.
ers will be placed on the grave Of each
soldier We depend upon the people Of
Ottawa to furnish those blossoms.
Send what flowers you can to the
First Methodist church before $50
Tuesday A. NJ, May 30th. Call Sl0-X
before s O'Clock that morning and
your contribution will be called for "
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-24
THREE GOVERNORS TO
ATTEND MEETING

a Crosse, Wis, May 22-Three
state governors and the famous st.
Olaf college choir of Mortified, Mimi,
will be on the program of the second
tricnnial convention of the Luther
League of North America here June
s, 8, 10 and H.
Final arrangements now being COM
peted are based on an anticipated at
tendance of several thousands from
all parts Of the country.
Governors J. A. o. Prues of Min
nesota, r. A. NeGtos of North Dakota
and J. j. Blaine Of Wisconsin are
among prominent speakers. The St
Olaf choir Of mixed voices, which has
a nationwide reputation, will figure
largely in the musical programs.
A circus tent capable of seating
5000 persons, is being arranged for
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-24
SAYS DAUGHERTY sizes
DICKS ON CONGRESSMAN

Washington. May "a. -- Attorney
General Daugherty was charged bv
with having assigned secret service
operatives to shadow members of
congress. The Arkansas senator
said Mr.. Daugherty never had denied
the charge made by II. l.. Scaife dis
charged department Of justice EN-.
ploye, that secret service men, includ.
i"g negro coachman had been as
signed to follow members Of the
house The senator added the state
ment that he knew of witness who
W Guild testify that spies We're trailing
members Of the senate.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-24
RIVER GIVES UP BODY
OF MISSING YOUTH
Continued from Page -

Continued from Page -
truth and waited until Mr.. Natl re.
turned to Ottawa 10 tell her
She never lost hope that the search.
ers would find her son alive, although
Mr. Natl informed Sheriff Ayers be.
fore they started dragging the river
that he believed they would find the
liIoIosE body Of his boy H. the water.
Mr. and Mrs Natl are the parents
OF one child beside Paul, lGYcaroI
daughter, Bernioo who is a SUDDEN, ii
the Geneva High school Iaul Wa
born IN Naukegan
Funeral services vii be held In &C.
ncya on Saturday
Glasses Missing.
Pauls shell trimmed glasses, which
h' always wore and his cap were
missing when his body was discover
I'd. 1t Is believed they are BtiIl In "a,
river His camera is also misaiu-
Tho lad was quite camera fan. II,
ranked unusually high in his Studio.
and was one OF the finest student at
the high school in Geneva, He would
have graduated next month. and WI.
planning to enter the University Dl
Michigan in the fan
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-24
35 KIDDlES ATTEND
PARALYSIS CLINICS

4 clinic for the treatment of Grip
pied children was conducted at
Ryburn hospital this afternoon by lir
East, Of the State Department Of
Public Health, A large number of
crippled children were brought to the
hospital today. Ire clinics, which
were started after the iniantile
paralysis epidemic about five years
ago, a;e now held every two months
About thirty or thirty.fyc kiddies are
on hand on each occasion when Or.
East visits ottawa.
While the clincs at 1rst were re
stricted to the infantle paralysis
victims, all crippled children are now
admitted there for free treatment
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-24
localities

| Misses Lucille and Geraldine Nor
iarty arrived hime last evening after
finishing their second year In the
College of Osteopathy at Kirksyille
Mo, They will leave tonight with
their parents DR.. and Mrs. j j. Nor
iarty for Champaign where they will
attend the Illinois Oste0pathiC AssO
ciaiOn Convention tomorrow, Friday
and Saturday The trip viii be made
by auto, Returning they will stop and
visit relatives in Danyile, Watseka
and MOmenCc returning to Ottawa on
June |.
Mrs, Roy Esmond and little son,
Thomas will leave tonight for their
home in Detroit after a visit with the
formers mother Mrs. N, II. Armstrong
in this city.
d. L. Upton of Los Angeles, Calf,
visited his aunt, Mrs, NJ, N, Arm.
strong yesterday.
w, d. Carpenter has returned to
his home in Rock Rapids, Iowa after
spending few days with his aunt,
Mrs, NJ. ~ Armstrong in this city
Murscilles, were Ottawa visitors yes.
terday.
VI. G.. Foster Of Troy Grove was an
Ottawa caller yesterday
Andy Cummins of Peru, was an OF.
tawa business caller today
Il $, Manus Of the FitRite Cap Co,
Of Indianapolis, was in Ottawa on
business today
Chris Wctland of Joliet, transacted
business in this city today
George Welsh and Robert Curry
Of this city, visited friends in Peru
last evening
Mrs Ole Twait OF Chicago, is visit
ing for few days in this city.
Miss MarCella Whalem has return
ed TO he rhOmr in this city, after
spending the past week in Chicago
Mrs George Schmeiding of Utica,
was an Ottawa shopper today.
Miss Margaret Miller has returned
to this city. after spending the past
few days in Chicago
Mr. and Mrs. Louis PETER OF Sen
"ca, were shoppers in this city yes
tcrday,
Mr. Albert Jimmy of La Sale. was
an Ottawa visitor last evening
A. II. Fnlcn OF Streator, was in
Ottawa on business yesterday
Miss Maymo J. Perrot has returned
to her home in this city after a visit
In (I----Po.
Mrs. =. J. Clune and sister Miss
Lillian Henry went to Chicago ycster
day for a visit with friends
Nike Santucci returned home last
night after a business trip to Chicago
MIR and Mrs. Maurice Engel were
Chicago visitors yesterday.
Mrs. II. c. Lockwood has returned
from a short visit in Chicago.
Harry Boyle has returned from a
business trip to Chicago,
Dr. W f. Weese went to Cedar
Rapids, Iowa, yesterday on business
trip
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert G Robertson
rotlrncd to- their home in I.Puchhurg.
w., yesterday after Il six weeks visit
with the latter's parents, Mr. and Ms.
George Yentzer, on Prospect avenue.