davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-13
FARM BLOC MAY HOLD
UP SHIP SUBSIDY BILL
Rural Credits to be Pushed
When Measure is Ready
for Senate.

Washington, Dec. 13-The farm
bloc has the votes to displacc the ship
Subsidy bill in favor Of rural credits
legislation whenever the bloc sees nj
to press for consideration OF such n
measure. This was disclosed yester-
day when II became known that Sena-
tor Brookhart ~ Iowa had obtained
the promises OF nifty Senators to vote
70 lay aside the subsidy proposition In
favor Of a rural credits bill whenever
such a measure was ready for the
calendar. The farm bloc Is meeting
daily TO perfect n Rural Credits bill,
which. II In expected. will be intro
duccd in the Senate within the next
few days.
The Brookhart pledge list vns an
cye-opener 10 the proponents OF ship
subsidy legislation and indicates how
close the vote will he IL final roll
call on the measure is had. II should
however. be pointed out that several
Senators who signed the Brookhsr,
pledge list will vote for the subsidy
on n final vote.
Those who gave their promises were
the following:
Republicans Borah. Prookhart
Cameron, Capper. Couzens. Goodng
Harreld. Ladd, In Toilette. Irnroot
McNary, Nicholson. Norbeck, Norris
Sutherland-i5.
tBayard is listed among the ~
] Democrats pledged TO support oh,
movement 10 press the Brookhar
measured
we are" said Senator Brookhart
speaking ~ the farm bloc proposition
proceeding entirely on a non-partisar
line 10 give the farmers quick an,
practical relief. II IL not an anti-Ad
ministration movement. We nra sim
ply agreed that the farmer is in NOR,
need OF immediate aid than rrivat,
shipping interests"
II was 315 O'Clock when Senate
Jones. Chairman of the Committee OF
Commerce, brought the Subsidy bill
before the Senate.
! The first three hours Of the session
were used up in discussion. and fnall,
IN the passage OF the Treasury lie
partmcnt Appropriation A.ll.
Senator simmons as soon IA IN
Subsidy bill came up. offered tw,
amendments that everybody admit
may prove 10 be trouble makers. on
lacks the bonus bill to the shippinI
measure and the other the ,Simmon
rural credits bill. Senator SImmon
said that II the credits biz now il
committee was better than his. n
would move 10 substitute q as Z.
amendment 10 the pending legislation
The timo 70 help the farmer. sal
senator simmons. was now. not a
some future time. There was no 20
casion 10 20 10 the aid OF shipp!n
companies, but there was all In
reason in the world why hello shout
be speedily given 20 the farmers ,
the country. who are in want. viii
their fellow citizens are enjoylp
prosperity"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-13
WONT ACT ON PACkFR MERGER.
Secretary Wallace Not to Interfere
WITH Armour.W iison Plans.

Washington. Dec. IA Secretary Of
Agriculture wallace issued a state
mont last nisht IN regard 10 the pro-
posed purchase OF the assets OF the
lteklng plant 81 Morris 4 Co. by
armour 4 Co. in which ne asserted
tn1f there seems 20 be no occasion
tHr acton az the present time"
Mr. Wallacc's decision was based on
an opinion rendered ~ his request by
Attorney General Daucher;y after a
conference among President Harding
Mr. Wallace and Mr.. Daushcrty 10 dis
,rs. the matter.
secretary Wallace made public a
,.pv % his letter of inquiry 10 the At
to.nev General and the latter's reply.
~. documents which were sent 70
,Hs senate today. were construed here
O.. uesn that. after making investiga-
us a. % the probable effect Of the
posed purchase on competition. Mr.
Wallace felt that there was no rea-
... for action on has part unless later
Equipments gave indications Of acts
.y the packing interests which were
l.a.nIy 10 violation % the laws.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-13
WATERWAY DELEGATES
ASK R. R. COOPERATION
Propose Conference With View
OF Improving Transporta-
ton Conditions of Country.

Chicago, Dec. 13.-Reprcsentativcs
Of eight middle western states. in
Guiding Great L.akes-st. Lawrence
waterway commissions. appointed by
their respective governors yesterday
adopted resolutions inviting the rail-
roads OF the country TO conference
"for the purpose OF defining the reIa-
tons OF the railroads to the lakes-to-
ocean project az an essential element
in the creation Of a national transpor-
tation system"
The council also approved resolu-
tons proposed yesterday by the cx-
ecutive asking Congress and Presi-
dent Harding TO hasten the necessary
legislation for the lakes-to-the-sca
route because Commerce is starved
by the transportation shortage" de
clared for government ownership OF
the power plants INCLUDED in the pro-
posed project, decided the question OF
government or private operation did
not concern IL. and invited representa-
tives of New England commerce and
industry TO meet with the Water Way
Association.
The invitation TO the railroads "a
join in concerted transportation plan
recited that the roads were now en-.
gaSed in widespread propaganda ap.
peaiing TO the public for a fair and
liberal treatment in order that. with
revenues properly nourished. they ma,
adequately render the service du,
from them"
While a good understanding DO
tween roads and the public liz in tn,
general interest. the resolution con
tinued "it is also desirable that rail
way management recognizing publ,
Interest as paramount. should on IL,
part come To a good understanding 70
the relationship of railways to IN,
transportation system OF the Unite,
[ states.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-13
DEATHS.

ATTON-On December 10 1922. Laura
n wife - George &. Bratton
Relatives aud friends are invited TO at
tend 'hc funeral services az the residence
Of her hruther-ln-laN. James : Evans
?aDa West Eighteenth street. on Thursday
afternoon December -. at 80 O'clock.
informant 40 kivcrview cemetery.
HIGt.EN In this city. on December IL
lp22 Martha Hisley widow OF Thomas
HiglrA sesu ~ wars
Relatives and friends are invited 20 at
s"a The iuneral services a, the residence
tNfl south Franklin street. on Friday
afternoon D.ccmher Is. AZ 2 O'Clock. In
trmeut a. -ilvcrhrooE cemetery.
kING-ln this city. on December Il,
1872 Georrs " king. aged y years
neiaivcs and friends are invited 10 at
pnd the funeral services al the residence
" his snn-in-law Frank Miibourn. 1872
prvnch strcct. on saturday afternoon. De
c~mher rs. az oclOcS. lnterment at
Lomhardy cemetery
LANGAN In this city. on December H.
49, Mary D daughter of John and
Vsthrf lansan asrd year
RELATIVE and friends arr invited 10 at
I'm 90, funeral services al the residence
OF hrf crandfsther Dennis Langau e23
kirkwppd street, on Thursday afternoon
D "a clock. lnterment At Cathedral
cemetery
Alct CONAN this city. on December
~. lg22 Cstharine A. widow Of John
A Mrfnosan
Relatives and friends are invited 20 at
tend The funeral from the residence % her
Gr -.n-la~ DANIEL p Buckley 22i2 Boule-
ward un Thursday morning. at o clock
solemn requiem mass az -. Patrick
Church lnt-rment at Cathedral GENE
UrA
kIE~E In this city on December II
IL. Thomas husband Of Ellen NJ
ksailyes friends and employees OF Della.
var Mills Of the Jessup and Moore Paper
HHIN "a - ton Ia
his lafr residence. 1914 West Fifth street
COO Friday morning. December 10. at
e. GLORIA Requiem mass az 81. Paul
church intcrment at Cathedral GENE.
terry
stELNAN- this city. on Dccembei
% 1922. Francis Seelman
Relatives and friends are invited 90 az
ss'a obn o . 1se fe sss seu
Jackson street. on Friday morning az u
Y clock Requiem mass az 1t. Paul I
Church. lnterment at Cathedral GENE
teri
TURNER In this city. on December II
1922 Auna Belle Downing Turner. wifi
~ tieisrEs " Turner. aged 50 years
Relatives and friends are invited 90 at
r,..icnos. 1850 King street. on Thursda,
afternoon at O'Clock. lnterment a
llNrrNlcw Cemetery.
TNBOUT In Drcsei h" Philadelphia
"u Dcccmber - 1922, O.orse Maxwell
LILLIAN Alton Tybout
services and interment private at -
tseorgcs Del. on Thursday.
NtATHERBl-In this city, on DE
cember "a, 1922. Frank A. Weatherby
ln he 5Oth year.
ksstiVss friends members OF Divisio
$50 " ~ l. Y. anc Oriental Lodge. Nc
20 A . A 4 NJ. are invited to atten
thr funeral services az his late residencs
Na West Twenty Second street on Frida
afternoon December 10. al , 80 q clOch
intcrDeIt az R4s.rylew cemetery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-13
SUPERIOR COURT vYRpICTs.

In the case OF Joseph w. Heitz
against James Savers and wife. a suit
involving a disputed bill Tor repairs to
a building, Superior Cour; jury YES
ierday afternoon awarded the plaintiff
s2.l6i.5o, less credit Of si.65450
James !. Royce. counsel for the de-
Tense. obtained arrest OF Judgment
and was given four days for fling
reasons for a new trial
The jury in the case OF Charles 4.
David against Horace David. a re-
plevin SUI; regarding an auto
truck awarded the plaintiff $50 dam
ages.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-13
STILL HUNTING SLAYER
Of RECTOR AND SINGER
New Brunswick, However, Be-
lisvss the Case Has Been
Dropped.

New Brunswick. n. j.. Dec. IL
County officials and members OF inc
police force here strenuously protest
"a today that the Hall Mills invcst'ga-
ton viii not die on, as far ms they are
concerned. yoscph T.. Stricken. prose-
cutnr % Middlescx county. SAID:
We have not dropped the invesu-
sai.oY ny any means. II has gone 100
f,r far u< to do anything hut WORK 10
"A ,spcluslve and suecessful termina-
r.r Both counties are busy with
"a, ,lse and have done more work on
a. than many persons imagine.
Tho state troopers under direction
Of Lieut.. James +. Mason, aid 10
nros,, utor Wilbur a. Mott. left New
brunswick Monday and did not re-
Turn II j. understood. however tha'
the men who have been working on
tho Ease here will not be returned
hut that an entirely new set OF men
will he sent ln 20 carry on the state
Investigation from the point at which
they ieft on.
~ the principals in the case In New
frunsw.ck th,re is little heard. Mrs
u,u who has returned from her WISH
. New York. STAYS al home and rarely
4 out save for short automobile
ride with some relatives or friends
Tho Mil. family continue along IN
f.. same manner--J!mmie. husband
nf he slain woman. at his work ne
t..itor: Danny at school. and Char
o.. o. finishing her work In the loca
D. .h school. Mrs. Gibson is busy or
Do. PIG farm without the guard OF
troopers who we're her guests for sew
,ft. weeks.
Numbers 81 the Church ot 81. John
%. Evangeu< meet on the regular
church nights and are forming plans
f.. christmas activities. As FAR as
,1, pr .ncipals are concerned IL appears
'htt they consider tho case closed
t.f... has been heard ~ the private
.n,.s cation 20 be conducted by ,h'
De-. family. and tho Only activity Is
h..ur carr..d on BY the offices OF th'
NO county prosecutors.
Timothy y r>feirer. counsel for Mrs
HtI. announced tonight that Mrs. Hal
.s stan planning a trip, probably q
Europe. the exact date Of which hal
uut been fixed
le,cal interest IN the case has almos
comnletely vanished. and the town
people believe IL will soon he dropped
,urrely.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-13

Sergeant Harry G. Ms~smer ~ the
i37th Company, Fort Hancock. has
written the following Christmas let
ter 20 his sister. Mrs. !. Rslnbolz Of
92g Spruce street: with highest
hopes sincere and clear. welcome In
the coming year. May the new year
tring you many rich treasures trye;
Christmas Joy may u bring 20 your
dear friends, to love and cherish and
that the old year take away each fear
and doubt. In extending the seasons
greetings I am hoping that each and
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-13
.FR|EDA HEMPEl TO
4 SING HERE DEC. e
Noted Artist Will Appear Under
Auspices Of Delaware Must
cal Association.

Representatives OF Fricda Iiempcl.
the noted cokratura, gre completing
the arrangements for her appearance
In Wilmington. on Thursday evening,
December 2s. She will sing In concert
at the Playhouse under auspices Of the
Delaware Musical Association.
Miss Hempel's visit iS expected 20
he one OF the principal musical events
OF the holidays. She has bccn drawing
crowded houses on tour the past sever
al weeks and adding fresh laurels "a
those which already have crowned her
~ an artist of firrt rink in the past
The Delaware Musical Association
!, will be recalled. Ia the successor e
the Philadelphia Orchestra Association
which for fourteen consecutive year.
sponsored the best music heard in WI
mington. Its membership la comprise,
of the leading residents OF the scr-ic'
of concerts Il L. providing this seasof
will form the backbone Of the loca
season Of song and instrumental
offerings.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-13

An Illustrated lecture by J. Horace
Mcfarland on The Roe in America
will ~ given NJ Trinity Pshish House
this evening. at SIS under the auspieee
81 the Garden Cub % Wilmington.
Mr.. Mcfarland Il SECRETARY Of The
American Rose Society and is wei!
qualified 10 speak with authority on
the universal favorite. the rose.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-13
rareni.Ienchers Meet.

Matters affecting the district and lite
,.auD affairs Will be discussed at a
meeting OF the Parent-Teacher Asso-
cation % Mt. Pleasant school District
wh.,h Vii be held tonight in the
schoo. house &. Thorpe Martin IS
broaden; Of tho association.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-13

M David coppsrheid. story by Marian
Roeen: Henry Candy. ~ Tommy
Trsddles. story by Billy" Marvel.
The program was followed by n
moving picture reel on Boy Seascout-
ing"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-13

and as n Preventive. take Laxative
Bromo ouinine Tablets. The box bears
the signature az E. w. Grove. IRE cure
YOU get Bromo) 3oC.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-13

love and BOY tost belongs 20 the s>sson.
with wishes spIenty and lots N joy for
a merry chrs,mss and a happy New
Year 20 all" Thh Is in accordance
with a custom followed BY ne men
n, the fort
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-13

The iadice' Aid Society OF Holly
oak NJ T.. Church win meet tonight
NJ the home ~ Mrs. Joseph Orr.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-13
WEST SIDE COUPLE
CELEBRATE THEIR
GOLDEN WEDDING
MR.. AND MRS. JOHN EUSTlS OF
919 WEST MAIN STREET WERE
MARRIED IN OTTAWA FEBRU-
AIRY 10, 1872. HoNoRED BY
FRIENDS AND RELATIVES.

Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Eustis cele-
brotad tbsir ooIdon wodding todoy
-. o,o -. -
u, In ,,'d' i,o'g, g.; 'iS gSI Nl"I Sll ogI
u, - 70 ~ ,uiS 'l'e, '.po' iaI So nun,
oo,o @ VI Ii ',T = 'o'''1 -, ,nt ", nI,o" =,
o"r', 49, q, '',o ''',li,,' ''9,,'i
,i, w. C",7' ,I, ,'',''Jo ,,'t anu 80 Ne
'a't,,,,,. '' v,'N-'t 49, "a re-. N'''' nun
rha u,,,,t,,' ,a,iI.,@,,a ,,l',, @ ..,. ,,,..t,;,,.
aodanataJ ,,.,,,, ,,,i',.,, wa ,,,''1
aoIo. ea,a,,,I " tH,ft,, ,.1tln,,, IN, 800.
,,Iinh J'n Tl,i h,, 49,. -, Nv a., I,t
ana bastas, eaI,,ad ,,,ns+ ott,.,,'
two fa,+nra ~ tho docorations
A. Noon tod,y IN an,,jvarsaT.,, ain.
NOV o,an ,,.,ai ~ tEa n,a,,,fore ~
tba Ensti, f,n,iI,, Gn,-ar. ,ra,.o ,,,,,' Ioi',
go, twont,..t,rn cno.te - tba dinfng
room, ,t tablos u,hi.b ,,orn nrnftil,,
docnTatad win vaIInv and Iayanda,,
M. Fustis .,rgs horn in Ta- Me- in
ago and his rira has raIahratal her
s@vont,.oirh,h birthdqv IN anitc of
tho yn.,.s tI,,,, h,yo r..eod trnn has
touchad tbar Iigbtr, ard thav wore
tho Lanniast and snricrtliosf ouests
- tbn aesep,biaoo todav
Nc Enstis u.,e hornro hon ,,,r-
riaga Miss Narguarita 0uImonn a
n,tivo or q p1,ia, E,r,rco sba a,s
hnrn in mat nity in 1910 wbon hIt
.so,n, ,.oarg ~ aoa sba ,,,,o ~ thn
T-nitnd Ctates vim hon ,ar.rts and
settled in Ottawa
Mr. Enstie was horn in Ian Me in
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-13
FIRE DEPART ME:NT
ANSWERS ; CALLS
SINCE SAT. NIGHT
CASSIDY HOME ON PAUL TSREET
SUFFERS $1,000 IN DAMAGE
WHEN FLAMES, STARTED PRE-.
SUMABLY BY SPARK, ATTACK
ROOF.

I'M, gr- I-,n,+,,,-,,t ,,-D- 0i,-D,, n
-.- 49, u---@- " - = ---
strenuous workout over the week end
when they answered five calls 70
various districts of the city One call
the first of the series of contIagrationS,
was made Saturday night when
small fire broke out at the Northern
Illinois Light and Traction company
barns on La Sale street. a call Waa
made yesterday evening shortly after
6 o'clock to the home of Commis-
soner Dana NJ. Palmer on State street
and a call was made in the morning
at the home of George Stevenson, 2l'
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-13
Tilted GIRL SUES
SCION Of WEALTHY
LOSTANT FAMILY Y
MAID AT NEIGHBoR'S HOME SAYS
HENRY p. GENTERT REFUSED
TO WE'D AFTER PROMISING HER
HIS HEART AND HAND.

Henry p. Gentert, scion Of a prom
inent Lostant family, was made de
fendant in a $4,000 breach of prom
ise suit started in the circuit court
this morning by Miss Anna Loesch,
who is employed as maid in the
home of neighbor The action was
started by Attorney Walter Panneck
Of La Sale. who has been retained by
Miss LOesCh to represent her in the
heart balm case.
The palintitf alleges that she and
the defendant were engaged to marry
on Nov. 27, 1919, and that the we'd
ding was fixed to occur in the spring
OF 1920. She alleges that She has
held herself in readiness to become
the bride of Mr. Gentert ever since
the date set for the nuptial but that
he las refused and stll refuses to
marry her.
The Gentert family own large tracts
of land south Of Lostant, and are re-
puted to be wealthy.
Wants Support for Son.
A petition asking temporary ali
mony was filed in the circuit court
this morning by Mrs. Christie Fowler,
Streator telephone operator, against
Charles Fowler. of Chicago. whom
she is suing for divorce. Mrs. Fowler
asks that she be paid alimony for Jne
care Of her son, while her suit is
pending
Hears Alinony Plea.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-13
MRS. S. S. SCOTT DEAD
IN NEW YORK CITY

Word announcing the death at New
York yesterday of Mrs. Samuel S.
Scott nee Tressler was received to-
day in Ottawa. Information sent
here included no details of Mrs.
SCOTS illness, but did announce that
the body would be brought to Chica-
go and inferred in the family lot at
Rosehill.
Mrs. Scott, who was about eighty
years of age, was during long resi-
dence in ottawa one of the City's
best known women. Her husband
was owner of the Scott dry goods
store. now occupied by c. W. Iriou
d Co. on La Sale street. Mr.. SCOTS
death occurred few years ago.
Surviving are three childrpn-Ar
thur. Rev George Scott. and Mrs
James Cushman. of New York. noted
for her phijanthropjc work among
girls.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-13
WOMAN is KILLED
after VISITING
HUSBANDS GRAvE:
La Sale Feb. l3.- (Specia) )-Driving into the
country for the purpose Of taking his guests mind
off her sorrow, following visit to her husband s

= - AA@AH~HA
a visit to her husbands s
grave, Charles Swanson,
a neighbor, little thought
the trip, designed as a
kindness, would have so tragic an end.
ing when his machine turned out of
the gates Of St. Vncents cemetery
with himself. Mrs. Maria Mattotti, the
widow and Ray EwaId. aged 3, as it's
passengers.
Today Mrs Mattiotu is dead and
little Roy Ewald, a neighbor's boy, is
in the Peoples hospital at Peru, suf-
fering from a badly crushed right
arm, a fractured elbow and dislocat-
ed shoulder. Swanson owner and
driver of the car after entering the
hospital to have emergency treatment,
was able TO leave the institution a few
hours latter little the worse for his
experience.
The accident happened Sunday
morning about l1:gJ o'clock at Shaw's
liill four miles north OF La Sale As
Mr.. Swanson was attempting to safely
execute the dOwn-Tade, his machine
suddenly became uncomfortable. 1t
dashed OF the side of the road and
plunged down a ten foot embankment,
turning over three time during its
precpitous plunge into the ditch.
Swanson was thrown clear Of the
auto but Mrs MaJtiotG was caught
beneath il, as was also the EWald lad
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-13
THERON J. BYRNE is
ADMITTED TO THE BAR

Principal G. J. Byrene Of the Public
Schools has received word from
Washington, D. c.. informing him that
his son Theron J. Byrne has success
fully passed the bar examination Of
the District OF Columbia Mr. Byrene
took the examination during the
mont hof December.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-13
Wealth Vaniehes in Smoke.

Every year $4,000 forest fires in
volving some 12,J00.00O acres of tim
berland, cost us S20,GU00OO. Greater
vigilance would save much of this ap
palling waste.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-13
NAN AND WIFE ARE
ACCUSED BY STATE
OF RUNNING STILL
THIS is NO PARADOX, BUT CASE
WHERE STILL WAS WORKING
IN COUPLES HOME, ACCORDING
TO STREATOH CHIEF OF pO-
LICE.

An information was filed in the
county court this morning by States
Attorney Harry f. Kelly, charging
MIR, and Mrs. Casmir Samek, of
Streator, with having a still in their
possession. The date Of their alleged
violation was said to be June II last
year.
Mrs Samek is the second Strea-
tor woman against whom an inform
tion charging the operation of a still
has been filed in the past three days.
On Saturday morning charges Of hav.
ing still We're preferred in the
courts against Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Holman of StreatOr.
The evidence against Mr.. and Mrs.
Samek was presented by Chief of Po-
lice Hopkins of StreatOr
GuIvas Fined $1o0.
Steve GulvaS, also of StreatOr. was
fined 500 and costs upon pleading
guilty to having a still in his posses
sion, when he was arraigned before
Judge Reck in the county court this
morning. Information against Gulvas
was filed in the court by States At
tOrney Harry f. Kelly on Saturday.
The evidence against him had been
filed with the county prosecutor by
Chief Of Police Hopkins of Streator
and Sheriff Ayers.
Gulyas appeared in court today and
stated that he was willing to plead
guilty to having still on December
29 Judge Rcck then assessed him
n
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-13
Marriage License.

Robert 4. Cassidy. Ransom 2i.
Elizabeth Zimmerman, Blackstone, Fl
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-13
WEATHER

Increasing eloudlness
with probably snow Tues
day. Rising temperature,