davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-04
StaytOn Briefs

Stayton, Or, May 4.-The w.
H. Buckle family will occupy the
NJ. J. Crabtree house east of the
Masonic park.
Mrs. H. Neimyer returned Sat
urday evening from Salem, where
she was called by the illness ana
death Of her brother, Chris Kass-
Ter.
Charles Gehlen and wife enter
tanned a party of friends at their
home on Saturday evening.
Virgil Massey came up from
Woodburn to spend the week end
with his family nere.
The high school chorus present
ed their operetta miss Cherry
blossom" to a large and appre-
ciative audience at Lyons Satur-
day night.
William Smith will be the book
keeper for the new Standard Oil
station at West Stayton. He Is at
present with the company at their
Salem office.
Thurston Thomas Is building an
addition to his residence which
will be occupied by Mrs. Sarah
Cox. Mrs. Thomas mother.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-04
CIOverdale

Cloverdale, May 4.-Last Tues
day the Woman's Work club OF
Surprise grange met at the home
OF Mrs. Emma Wood. Besides sew
eral visitors there were twelve
members present, Mrs. Earl, Mrs
Emma Wood, Mrs. Meta Mason
Mrs. Hulen, Mrs. Anna Whlte-
head, Mrs. Lena Townsend, MIS-.
Wright, Mrs. Della Blaco, Mrs
Jennie Day, Mrs. Carrie Hennls'
Mrs. Anna Farris, Mrs. Helen
Butzke. A spelling match was held
in the afternoon which created
great amusement. A big chicken
dinner was given at the noon
hour in all ways the day was
great success.
C. Cummings and w. ]. Hadley
attended the growers convention
held in Salem Tuesday.
Mrs. w. Farr had her cousins,
who came to Oregon recently from
Davenport, Iowa, spending the
week end with her.
W. Wright, w, Wilson and l..
E. Hennis were in Salem Satur-
day.
Mrs. Helen Butzke, Mrs. Grace
Thomas, Mrs. Hulen, Mrs. Cop
pick, Mrs. Della Blaco and Mrs.
w. J. Hadley attended the w. c.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-04
Many Claim Estate Of
"KinIeSS" Mrs. Giles

New York, May 4.-Mrs.
Mary Giles has a flock Of "rela-
tives'' she knew nothing about
during her lifetime. InasIuuc',
as she left a statement declar-
ing she had no living relatives,
the observant spirit" of the
dead woman no doubt is sur
prised to notice
Three men who claim to have
been her husbands; two boys
who say they are her sons and
sixty-two persons who declare
they are sisters, nieces, cousins,
nephews, aunts and. uncles.
Unless SOME of this group
can prove legal relationship to
Mrs. Giles, who amassed a snug
little fortune of $4,000 as a
chambermaid in a local hotel.
her estate will go to the city.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-04

r TT. convention held in Salem
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Farr were IN
vited to attend birthday dinner
in Macleay on Saturday evening.
On account of the sickness ana
death of her sister, Miss Myrtie
TAYLOR was called home Suddenly
Tuesday morning, closing schooi
for the day. Mrs. May Hadley was
called in to teach the remainder
of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Flfflet anu
Mrs. Anna Kunke were shopping
in Salem Saturday.
Mrs. Eva Cummings gave So
cial dance Saturday evening LOT
her daughter, Miss Grace Bussei'
who with several Of her friends
came down from Portland to spend
the week end.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-04
ABANDON SEARCH |
FOR KIDD'S GOLD

Indianapolis, May 4.-Pursuing
the trail of Captain Kidd is a
fruitless pastime, in the oplm4-n
of j. P. Dunn, who has just re-
turned to Indianapolis after O ro-
mantle quest of buried treasure
in Haiti and the Dominican Re-
public.
Backed by a group of hard
headed Hoosier business men,
Dunn, who formerly was City
Controller of indianapolis, set out
more than three months ago to
seek the traditional lost" Span
ish gold mine and, incidentally,
to investigate mineral deposits of
the West Indies.
Now he is back, bronzed by the
tropical sun and smiling, but OF
the opinion that 1t is mot worth
while" to seek Captain Kidd s
gold.
Dunn visited the old monastery
at San Almuerzo De Macoris and
delved into ancient manuscripts
setting forth the legend of the
lost treasure. In looking over the
time-worn records, Dunn said. he
was assisted by Padre Huervos
Pasatros. who is in charge of the
archives.
The documents inspected relat-
ed the story az told nv a native
woman, Almaceresta, said to have
been a passenger OF the galleon
isabel La Catolica, which was
captured by Captain Kidd. The
pirate chief, according to the rec
ord, was believed to have looted
| the 'flost" mine and to have
transferred the gold from the La
Catolfca to another vessel, in
which he set out to find a safe
hiding place for the treasure,
Some treasure seekers, Dunn re-
called, have traced this voyage
to a point on the New Jersey
coast.
Notwithstanding that, SO far as
uncovered any buried treasure
was concerned, DHnn's quest was
without result, and that the traces
of manganese he found in the is
lands were not sufficient to war
rant exploitation. Dunn reports
he thoroughly enjoyed" the ex
pedition.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-04

Forest furnish future homes
don't burn them.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Wintersteen, Alec and wife tc
Armstrong, Nancy E, lots 3 and
4, block 2, Bechtel and Bynons
addition to Salem, Marion county
Oregon, $500.
Kay, Thos. b. and wife to Ad-
slit, Il. A. and wife, part block
6, Roberts addition to Salem, Mar
Ion County, Oregon, $40,
Moore, Geo. w. and wife to
Watson. j. NJ. and wife. lots z
and 8, block l6 in city OF Turner,
Marion county, Oregon, $40.
Smith, Klony and wife to Boyn-
ton, j. w. and wife, lot 5, block
4 of Depot addition to Salem. Ore
gon, $40,
Reinhart, Jno A. to Harbee,
Chas., lot 4, block 2, Geisers addi-
tion to Silverton. Marion county,
Oregon, $3.50.
Roberts, w. M. and wife to Kin
ney, f. L., lots ~, 13, IA, Is,
block 2, broadway addition to Sa-
lem, Oregon, $40.
Roberts. w. Nj. and wife to
Kinney, F. 1, and wife, lots s. 8,
10, IL, block 2, Broadway addl-
tlon to Salem, Oregon, $40.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-04
ARMOUR THINKS
GOOD BUSINESS
FAST RETURNING
By Thomas wrigley

Kansas CITY, MO, May 4.--J-
Ogden Armour, mead Oh the Ar
mour packing interests, is one OF
the counrTys great industrial
giants who sees prosperity ahead.
And the farmer, he says, Is the
hinge upon winch the country
will swing again to normalcy in
business. Just as soon as good
crops aer a.45uIred this tummei'
things will begin to happen In
the industrial world" Mr.. Armour
aserts.
Mr.. Armour was interviewed
on business conditions while here
TO attend hearing before a COM
missioner OF the Department oil
agriculture.
THE great amount of unrest
that has predominated in this
country for the past few years
gradually is wearing away as peo-
pie become more concerned re-
gardlng the condition of the coun-
try" he declared.
Beginning to Think"
1.-THE people on America are be-
ginning 10 think coherently again
and business men are learning 10
appreciate small but sure prorits.
These the two of the surest signs
OF returning prosperity.
Reports from all parts OF tbs
country claim bumper crops fol
1922. II these ere assured the
farmer will have attained the pos
crash of two years ago.
Prices for his produce Will
reach a fair level and he, in turn,
will be able to buy his commod-
tiles at a fair price.
when these two conditions pre-
vail none OF the rest of us need
to worry. The farmer is the hinge
on which this country will be
turned back to prosperity once
more.
Packers Not Making Money"
Contrary to the general op1n-
ion, the meat packers are not max
ing money. We have had so many
things to readjust that we have
not yet become stabilized on the
new basis of the business world.
With the return of good crops and
the normal outpuB of livestock
each year. the packing industry
will follow in the natural course.
Squaring his shoulders, Mr.. Ar
mour talked emphatically on the
business man who at this period
thinks and acts only in terms OF
the dollar sign.
People have been narrow-in
mind and principle" he exclaim
ed.
During the last few years men
have forgotten to think except In
the terms of dollars. They now
are getting better in mind, and
that alone will be the greatest
help in returning to normalcy."
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-04

It's nottrick at all to assemble a
ballet OF girls good to look at in
the strip of California dedicated
to the one-piecc batning frock,
and that's where the winter home
Of the AL G. Barnes cirens, coming
to Salem next Saturday May g.,
for two performances at 2 and 8
D. M, is located. Yes, It's no trick
At all to find pretty beach flap
pers, who can dance a bit. But
it's another story when 1t comes
to singing voices, for AL G. Barnes,
produced, composer and librettist
of each new edition OF that beau
tiful fairyland pageant and fan
tastic extravaganza Alice in
Jungleland, the opening spec
stacle of the circus performance
Is insistent in the matter of sing
ing voices. Every one of the hun
dred ballet and chorus girls must
possess a singing voice, a trained
voice. OF course, there Is a chance
for personable girl with an un-
trained voice, II it is naturally of
promise. And, as much OF the
ballet and chorus work in 'Alice
in Jungleland" Is done among
wild and domestic animals, no lit
tie courage is required. However,
the girls are well paid, well
housed In standard sleepers and
looked after by the wardrobe ma
tron. There are hundreds OF ap-
plicants every winter-glrls from
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-04
TUG BOAT CAPTAIN IS
BELIEVED DROWNED

Everett, Wash, May 4.-Search
ia being made in the Snohomish
river for the body of Captain Pear
Pearson, tugboat operator be-
lieyed to have drown there this
orning. Captain Pearson's
launch with a tow was found out
of control In mldstream with en-
CINE idling. Pearson is supposed
to have fallen overheard.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-04

Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
with his medicine and am now a
new woman. | have had three chill
dren and they are all Lydia Z. Pink
ham babies. | have recommended
your medicine to several friends and
they speak highly oft. You are GER
tainly doinggood worlsin this world. !"
Mrs. ADRITH ToMsHEcK, 10557 Wa
bash Ave, Chicago, Illinois.
There isnothing very strange about
the doctor directing Mrs. Tomsheck
to take Lydia +. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound. There are many
physicians who do recommend it and
highly appreciate its value.
Women who are nervous, run down,
and suffering from women's ailments
should give this well-known root and
herb medicine a trial. Mrs. Tom
sheck's experience should guide you
towards health.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-04
DOCTOR ORDERED
WOMAN 0BEyED
Took Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
and is Now Well

Chicago, Illinois. "You surely
gave women one good medicine when
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-04

Leave a campfire in haste make
barren waste.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-04
FRENCH LINE UP BEHIND
PROTEST OF BELGIANS

Paris, May 4t-(By Associated
Press. )-The French government
has decided to stand by Belgium
in her opposition to the terms OF
the allied memorandum to Russia
on the private property question.
1t was officially announced today
after today's cabinet meeting, at
tended by Vice-Premier Barthou.
head of the French delegation at
Genoa.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-04

you put Lydia II.
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound
on the market.
After / had my
baby l was all run
down and so ner-
vous it kept me
from gaining. My
doctor did every
thing he could to
build me up, then
he ordered me to
take lydia E.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-04

The Douglas county court has
called for bids on 100000 road
bonds to be issued this year. Bids
are due May %.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-04

George London, at work on the
Silver Lake irrigation project, fell
so feet from the gate tower at the
Thompson Valley reservoir Thurs
day. He suffered several broken
bones, but will recover.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-15
SONG SERVICE AT
BAPTIST CHURCH

A very interesting program of sa-
cred music will be given in the Bap-
tist church next Sunday evening. All
OF the special numbers as well as the
hymns will be taken from the new
hymn-book, "The Hymnal for Ameri-
can Youth" The purpose of this ser
vice is to teach the congregation the
communal singing of some of the finer
hymns of the church. The following
program will be rendered.
Organ prelude.
Now the Day is Over--Congregation.
Sing, for the World Rejoices-Con'
gregation.
Scripture Psalm SO.
81 Would be Experimentation.
Offertory.
"Stand Up for Jesus'-Choir and
Congregation.
Prayer.
Immortal Love, Forever Full
Congregation.
Solo, we Thank Thee 0 Our Faith
erv--Miss Emily Palmer.
True Hearted, NORTHUMBERLAND
quartet.
Solo. THE Beautiful Bright Sun
shine"--Miss Oledine Wood.
America, the Beautiful"-Congre
cation. ssnz-
Organ. postlude.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-15
News OF the
Churches

st. Francis Catholic church. Rev.
Casimir Miller pastor Masses at Z
.and : ., NJ
Swedish Methodist Episcopal
church, Prairie street North Ottawa.
Sunday school ut a, me-
st. Patricks Catholic church. Rev.
Father Iiackott. pastor Low mass at
Il, III, aud high mass at 1880 a.
IN.
ST. Coumha's Catholic church.
Dean Thomas t.. Madden pastor.
Low masses AT Z, = flor children) and
. Il, IA, high mass at 10.
Trinity Lutheran church Rev. O..
\. Mortyedt D. d, past tor. Sunday
school at pass, English service at
1898 IT, N.
Zion Evangelical Lutheran church.
624 West Jefferson street. Rev. H.
Il. Hartman, pastor German serv-
/ ices at $3.50 a. n, sunday school at
IS a m. English service at II n, IN,
Epworth Methodist Episcopal
church. Rev. Hiram +, Lawler pas,
tor Sunday school at $50 a. IA: l..
/ &. Brand, superintendent; special
services at p. IN.
The Salvation Army. Sunday school
at > y. M; Y p. l.. meeting at 6:l5.
sireat salvation meeting at 1880.
Meeting Monday, Wednesday and
Thursday nights at 7:l5. All vel
come, good music and singing.
Madison Street Evangellcal church.
! Rev Howard A. Kramer, pastor. GAS
Illinois avenue. 9:30, Sunday school;
| August Ledrich, superintendent
,0:2O, preaching service; Gas. young
peoples meeting; 1880, evening ser
mon: the morning service will be
| German on the second and fourth
| Sundays OF each month. Everybody
welcome
Christ Church Rev. G.. W. Farrar
brcctor HHoiy communion at s o'clock
Morning PRAYER and sermon at 1915
o'clock Subject. Does God Play Any
| tavorites2" Soloist, Miss Mario
Palmer Church school At $3.50 II. m
! First Church of Christ, Scientist
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-15

pound forscvenyearS
and / cannot tell you
the good it has done
me. II is good for
young and old and |
always keepa bottle
of it in tho house.
for | am at that time
of life when it calls
for Lydia f, Pink
hams help, My hus-
Band saw your ad. in
the papers and said
\ You have taken
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-15

The Misses Florence Holmes and
Cecilia Fox entertained this after.
noon at Il | o'clock luncheon at the
Nauchusa on Paul street. complimen-
tary to Miss Frances Dunn. who will
become the bride OF John Hart on
August 10th Covers were laid for
twenty guests who partook of "A deli
cious FIVE course luncheon The
tables We're prettily decorated with
garden flowers, and the guests enjoy
ed social time.
- - &,
Miss Flossle Enge entertained fiji
teen little girls of her Sunday school
class at a doll party yesterday after
noon at her home ten miles west OF
Ottawa. Miss i1ngel took the children
on the 1850 interurban to her home,
and here they spent most ENJOYABLE
afternoon playing with their dolls and
sewing Games were also played, FOL.
lowed by delicious refreshments. The
girls returned home on the 500 car.
q . =
The members of the Ottawa War
Mothers organization will hold a
picnic on Tuesday afternoon, July
Is. at Allen park There will be a
meeting at o'clock in the after
noon. Mrs. Ella Heap of Joliet a
state officer OF the organization, will
give a talk on her recent trip to
France. At $50 a picnic supper will
he served 20 which the families and
the friends OF the members have been
invited
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-15
R. |. SECTION HAND
KILLED AT TlSkILWA

John Il. Driseoll. So section la
borer employed by the c., r. |. & p.
railroad at Tiskilwa, was fatally in
iured late Tuesday AFTERNOON when he
was hit by a train and he died at
midnight at the Perry Memorial hos
pital in Princeton.
Mr. Discoll was found about $3.50
o'clock by the crew in charge of the
work living unconscious on the west
of the depot. A doctor was called and
found him suffering from severe
shock His right leg was broken above
the knee, his left foot crushed. and
he had several scalp wounds and a
cut four inches long under his chin.
He was bleeding profusely and suffer
ing great deal of pain.
The doctor had him brought to
Princeton TO the Perry Memorial hos
pital where the left foot was amputat-
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-15

meeting 1t was decided that our school
take up Il scholarship the training
OF girl in the emission bible train.
ing school, in Godrah, India. This
il being done as a memorial TO Mr..
W. W. Thompson, who has given such
splendid service 10 our school FOR
many years. How true Il is. Good
deeds perpetuate us.
Winfield Jennings has again got his
radio OUTFIT in working condition and
is enjoying some good music, His
machine, which is his own construc-
ton, make q good reproduction of mu-
sic from Chicago, but It is not so
rood for the voice. However, he
listened" the other day Apd got the
market reports very plainly
l.. u. Haekett. of Granville, was
found dead in bed Tuesday morn.
ing, Death was probably due TO ac.
cute Indigestion. Mr., llaskett was
an instructor in Hopkins high school
As such he made many friends in
Tonica, who are indeed saddened to
hear that this promising young man
has passed out Ills remains, accom-
panied by his father aud two broth
ers. also Dean lnman, of Hopkins
school, John Brady and Mr. Kipble
representatives from the MaSons and
August Maze and Stanley Trendt nj
the American Legion arrived in Los
tant at the noon hour they all de-
parted on the 1853 l. {. train Tor
Neoga, Ill, for burial, Mr.. Haskell
was engaged as superintendent of Rut-
land school for next year
Mrs. Kasiske decided to celebrate
her birthday, July II, quietly IN her
own family circle. but to her very
pleasant surprise. very choice flowers
were brought TO the parsonage by
twenty parties, converting the parson'
ace into a very beautiful Sower
home" She again wishes 10 thank
all for the beautiful flowers brought
for the good wishes and the cards re-
ceiyed. .
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-15
AIllNG WOMEN
OF MIDDLE age
Mrs. Linton Tells How Helpful
Lydia (. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound is at This Period

Denver. Colorado. ---"I have taken
Lydia u. Pinkhams Vegetable Com
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-15
IRISH REPUBLICANS
y TAKE MLMALL0Ck

( Cork. July 1s--tA. P.)-Capture of
the barracks at KilnallDck, County
limerick. together with the Free
State garrison, arms and equipment
is claimed in a republican dispatch
ISSUED at midnight
Z The regular republican military bull
1etin given out from the headquar-
ters at Clonmel last night says the
agreement covering Limerick city
and the Limerick brigade area has
been. broken by the Free State Off
GERS who signed it, and that fighting
is now in progress there. The re-
publicans are declared to hold the
initiative and to have achievements
on the way.
The bulletin gives the casualties
thus far as six Free Staters killed
and five wounded, republican one
Killed Six of the government sol'
diers are declared to have deserted
TO the republicans.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-15
EDGAR LEE MASTERS.
SUED FOR DIVORCE.
BY DESERTED MATE.
SPOON RIVER ANTHoLoGIST
. LEFT WIFE AND BABES TO FIND
WOMAN WHO WOULD APPRE-
& GATE. HIS TALENTS.

Chicago, July 15.- Reiterating
charges of desertion contained in her
suit for separate maintenance Mrs,
Helen Jenkins Masters yesterday filed
suit for divorce in the circuit court
from Edgar Lee Masters, lawyer,
poet and outhor. well known as the
Spoon River Anthologist.'
simultaneously, Francis w. Walk
err, counsel for Mrs. Walker, and VIII
liam Slack, representing Masters, APP
peared before Judge Ira Ryner and
agreed TO continuance OF the hear
ing of Masters suit to invalidate the
$500 monthly alimony awarded to
Mrs. Masters in April. The order al
so required Masters to pay $500 back
alimony.
Masters is contesting the separate
maintenance award on the ground
that he was not notified that the case
was to be heard before Judge Ryner
and was not present during the
d hearing nor represented by counsel.
During the hearing of her plea for
support before Judge Ryneg Mrs.
Masters testified that she had been
married in 1898 and charged shat her
husband had deserted her in March,
1919. The couple have three chill.
dren., Hardin. % years old, Madeline,
Is, aud Marcia, IL. Masters, she al
legged, wilfully had failed to support
her or their two minor children since
the separation.
Following her removal from the
Stratford hotel, to her present home
at 1853 Kenwood avenue, with her
two daughters. Mrs. Masters filed a
suit for separate maintenance in Dc
.fober, 1920. and was awarded $3.50 a
month alimony.
II In the recent hearing letter in
which Masters advised his wife TO
seek a divorce, was introduced by
Walker.
"Get divorce I'm through. I'm
tired" read the letter. ''lf you don't
get divorce am going to get an
other woman in London, where |
will be appreciated and where we
will be accepted for our talents.
Z In her earlier petition, Mrs. Mas
tiers asserted that Masters received
more than $4,000 annually from his
writings.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-15

116 West Lafayette street, Sunday
school at9,a0. Morning service at 10. iS
o'clock, Topic, Life Testlmon
ial meeting Wednesday at s y, nj.
The public Is cordially invited to att
tend these meetings The reading
room is open every afternoon except
sunday from , until D.
Illinois Avenue Evangelical church,
corner Illinois avenue and Leland
day School Sunday morning $3.50 A.
NJ. Preaching services at 1896 A,
NJ. keystone League of Christian
Endeayor at $3.50 i. NJ Evening
Preaching at 1880 i. NJ. Prayer
Meeting Wednesday night ut 40 j,
M. Seats arc free and everybody Ia
welcome, During tho absence of the
pastor, who has been given a two
months vacation. Rev, q. e. Pool o;
solicit will preach at both morning
and evening services at The. usup
hours.
Presbyterian church, Rev j. +
Vopcllx, minister sunday school al
9;4j q, IN. Classics for all ages. Morn.
ing worship ut l0;iJ O'clock Chill
dren's sermon. Young peoples meet
ing ut 6ii5 p. IN. Evening service At
$50 O'Clock.
First Baptist Church, jefferson ant
Columbus streets, George c. Fetter
minister, 9:45 Sunday school, Ches
ter Olson. superintendent. Morn!nl
service mt II O'clock Junior h. Y
7. u. at ) p nj. Senior b. Y. T.. Y, al
$50 p m. Evening worship at I:3>
o'clock,
First Methodist Episcopal church
Rev. Hiram f. Lawler pastor, At 90
Il. M, Sunday school, Warren Glad
{elter, superintendent Morning wDr
| ship at 1885 O'Clock. Sermon, -
Sabbath for Man. Mrs, G. w. kirb'
win sing Hold Thou My Hand -,
C.. f. Briggs, Combined services o
the EpWorth League and evening woT
! ship, at I o'clock. Many special selee
tions, Short message by the pastor
The Kind Of Religion for Summer"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-15
HANDKERCHIEF MAY
IDENTIFY SLAYERS

Peoria. July ia mans blood
stained monogramed handkerchief
may prove a clue TO the identity of
four masked men who Wednesday
night dubbed to death Sue Harris, CT.
and robbed her home. Importance
is, attached to the handkerchief be-
cause it was learned today Miss fIar-
ris. using scissors. fought death
battle with the robbers.