davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-23

hoy upliftcd hand came down
with q bound he lcaped through
the hcad.drcas ol q chief iu tne
ring aud sped away through
ia, Village
Some started on foot after him
FnUiH rushed tu their ponies. Aud
sotHa cent arrows and hullctH after
him
At the edge of the village IN
boy gave "a LOUD. clear call ana tncn
~unotu'r uH lac ruit SumTthing
black sprnng Hnortipg frum the
oil.D uf tho woods with pointed
cnrH and searching eyes.
Another call rutur ana IKE the
switilhg edge OF . hurricanc-driN-
cn thunder cloud firctlF fwcpt
otter him. caught u mmfmwihw
after his master. The hoy ran 10
nice, nlm. caught hand Ia his
mare before he Htoppct, swung
himself W.. and loo "a hull OF ar
rows and bulleta swept out OF slight.
XII.
Tho sound OF pursuit soon died
away. but Erskine Kept FREELY at
/ his bert. for he knew that Crooked
IIaghtnlng wnuld Dee quick and fast
on his trail
ne guessed that Crooked Light
ming had already told the tribe
whnt he had lust told the coun-
chi. and that he and the prophet
had already made use OF the bog Z
threat y kahtoo IN the Hhawhee
IOWA
Tho old chief looked grave whom
the had told hiH story at the ,uJu'
Gil
The Icapi, .rc tugrr "hoy
say YOU arc 20 traitor uui q rIJ
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-23
WOMEN'S AFFAIRS
non SANDWICHES.
sister Mary Suggests Tasty Ways
40 lfrIart ihrtn.

sister Mary Suggests TnsIy Mas
40 Prepare ihrm.
ny serving not sandwiches for
luncheon ihoy arr easily pre-
parou aud nAitv use ct many a
leftover IN an attractive tusuuu
These hot HandwichoN can ne
made aud then toasted or Just tns
not iiinng put between bread and
iuttcf.
The sandwich may be closed or
served open. Thv sandwich that
N made and toasted. Ii..ag and gll
mould be served closed. but any
other hearty sandwich can be used
as desired.
Hot Cheese Sandwich.
Thrve-quartUrs cup milk. : cups
grated cheese, az teaspoon salt, =
oggs. IL teaspoon pepper, puprl-
ku. rounds OF toast.
Scald milk. When very hot add
cheese ana cook over boiling wa
Ter uutil cheese ~ melted. Stlr
constantly. Season with salt and
pepper and add the beaten yo!Ks
OF the eggs.
hcmo,o from fire and fold IN
the whites beaten I'll stiff and
dry Serve as an open sandwich on
,...5. SprinKi, with puprllsa and
gnrniah with sprigH Of parsley.
LEFTOVER Oyster sandwich.
, One cup cooked oysters, Ia cup
minced cooked bacon, IA cup
minced celery. -mayonuniso to muis-
ten trianglcs OF hot buitcred
tunft.
AliN celery and bacon. Add oya-
tors chopped. Toss together ana
add mayonnRisc to moisten. Put
between triung.ea OF hot buttDrcd
tonst and avrNc. Tho oysters may
bo fried or orcamed and drained
from the sauce, or any cooked oys-
ter.
Hot Ham Sandwich.
Hroilcd ham. squares OF hot
coast. spicod uucc
Have the ham cnt not more than
ous-puurtor inch thltk. cottage
nam can De- used. hruil nEhiy
urst on one sid and then on th-
other. l'ut between squares OF
toast aud pour uyer the spucu,
Spiccd sauce.
One cup boiling water ] cup
grape juice ur y cups boiling
water, v cup cider vinegar aud
! ID cups brown sugar y cup
brown, ] teaspoon ground closes,
@ teaspoons cinnamon. lis tcd-
spoons mustard. is teaspoon pep
per. 0 tablespoon cornstarch.
aANN FlAi' tNA'f NAf. Nu' 'Nf -AIAAl
cup brown sugar tu boiling water.
bring to boiling point and add
Durusturch dissolved IN "a little cold
water Add seasoning and huIl
ttll clear ~ viii take uhout go
minutes To- boil the trcssing.
Toasted Sardinc Sandw lcii.
split Hnrdiuos and rcWovc bone
surlaKlc with lemon juice and o.
tiny ht OF papuka fut brtwcon
INN slices uf trtatd aud butter.
Press firmly and .oaat IN q very
hot oven or under the flame FIRST
pa ~ siGe and hen OF the other
s delicious sandwich ~ made 10y
spreading white bread lightly with
butter and using u fliing OF thin
Is sliced American crehm cheese
lIU Those together with tooth
picks amt dip each sandwich Into
ore egg beaten with one Gun ul
ia.i. seasoned with unc-half tea
.pnuu ruit aud o~no-qunrtor tea
plYI paugika. DO uut let tile
bread become saturated with the
egg mixture Sautp the sandwiches
ia butter and bacon fat
Tao bread crisps on the oNisido
and o. dclicinusly crcnmy inside
t~DCuyrirhi 'e2 NEA ScrNicel
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-23
10 ~ NIrm nm srlnY.

The old chief ewes shifted ur-
easily
why dlI YOU IDyyo ug,
To sec my people and hccau
Of CruoL,d lightning aud Dts
brother
You fought us
only The brother and killed.
Dun que Wlrn OF
'' "'N" ~ a."
~ .ni'i
" N''. N'i"" '"Ih'o que
''i
.'l' Ii. 'nHl' VI
a', mere
I''I y h,hins ngrof W
v-,tn,,s Vi.,, N, ,
sI. ..,.t .T y,t,, ~. ,
.tgtt ,..., ,.'gt -
qr. ..u ., tb,
crnot.F .bfrf,r az tonr
no ssI5 ~,y.Trtty IN t.n ton,s
row m. v.n.n mus, Iic hccar
mar p,nr9r r.-. siaIp nnI,c "
.prrv r.. vr.t, wort,nr a.,
Council rrn sbswrr"s maV ioI.
tno uriu.h aralnst our onrmi.s
th, ,rt.fr.,s
. ..ut ... -, g. - OIL,
w" N,tIt' atlu N iAd'
WV .nls lne Nn!te Nuinllulh- ~
"s"7' lni.i"cs OF
t'uln
"'i" E"u ""r WIN -
"-"ii9' lN'" al" n"
h"" '"' WON"
"'' ''
nave spoken, SAID the Ola
man.
have spokcn. said the bu5
Just outside the tent 81 figire
slipped way los uol.,lolsly AJ "a
make when e r,sr and emerged
from the shadows th. frrI an
shuwsa the malignant. triumth-
aut face 90 'ruuH od lighJnlu.
III
Br.ssrl IL. ,y t,Ttr, E.r..t,.
-.l. I.rfE r..f u-.nryIr,. y b
u.uDuU t.lf far ibr "o,1cii
wb,r, M, rrIti.h w.4. O.. .-.c'
sbt,yp.s Irouunls nnd AIenr.n,n
,ul ur.. th,r, A., 'It.r tbr I, =
vgr fhet vn. ina hr',ll,g C..,r
bp. o,t..ftin tE. hi. sl.T 40
d.. mad. regIv.
TT. nm
.urn.J wiiin er. ror "' 30
81 tirorI.rI fbr ala ,ri.f
And so WIKI. Arrow fgr.i fsrth.
i..gr d,vs Ia. r.d. fbr,urb ma
,.,.b y.c1a ,,f ., a.. rr'. H.,
atr,I. fLrnt,gL a.. ar.,is - 4
town fbrf WIS vet, rllad v.,b .,r.4f
rnr..t t,., IN, siirn,I a. a.
5"r.' ~ ,n old % m,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-23
CoAI.

Nou-uulon mines can furnish the country with g.
900 600 tons ~ coal "a week In event the union min
nr. walk out Aprl l.
This b. the estimate 10y !. q. \. Morrow, official
Of Tho leading association Ut coal operators.
Morrow sayH "a coal strike could last several
months without Fyrluusly mountaineering cousum-
ere. This isn't Rn Country is burning coal nov al
tho rate ~ 1900, 600 tons 20 week BY April con
sumption win require 90 least 100000 tons.
Even n the shortage were only $4,000 sons "a week
b-yrrs would bid against each other. \ runaway
market would result
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-23
CONCERNING COFFEE.
Sister MARY Tells tie Proper Way
90 Prepare IL.

HNNAAN AAAhN AfNAH wv NNNhA ~
10 Prepare II.
While "a, goodness OF "a cuY 81
coffee depends on the brand. the
best brand OF coffee IN the world
can be- spoiled IN the making.
choose the brand. then the Nay
900 want 20 make tho beverage .tui
see that the berry is ground tu
conform with the making II ycI
use "a pcrcolutor tho coffee should
bee ground medium. filter lr
drlE coffee pots require puiNsI
!zod coffee aud the old fashioned
pot uu The stove takes "a ur-
llum-conrse ground berry.
The most delicious. hoalthtul and
100 tho end, economical coffee 10
mndc with u puiverized berry by
the drip method There are spr
ciully constructed pots on the mar
hct, but you can construct your
Owl 4 wire straluer four or five
Inches In diameter b. lined Wi,h
I firm, bit not 100 heavy. cotiuu
doth and placed over an enamel
or curthenwaro utcnsii to drip
80 sure that the water IN boiling
u1rd before pouring through the
grounds BE sur that the utuusil
10 which the coffee drips Is as hot
aH boiling water can make It be-
fore usins.
BE sure that tho filter has u,cn
thoroughly saturated with cold va
ter and the muslin D. still wet be-
fore putting the %pulverl4ed coffee
lu lt He SUR that the coffee pot
that nuglly receives the -. he'd
coffee is scalded aud heated
through. Chilling spolfs the nfu-
sion.
TO mike filtered coffee allow one
tablespoon uuiverfisd coffee Tor
each measuring cupful 81 boiling
water Put the coffee in tho ullcf
and pour the water through. Keep
hot hy surrounding the pot with
boiling water. -Four cups OF boil
ing water and -four tablespoons OF
uulvorized coffee Will make enough
beverage to serve SIX persons.
This IL not the rulr FOR the very
strong nftcr-dinner 3ruffcc served
IN 'dcWiiiaasp' cups. The water
should be freshly boiled and should
not Dee cooked after Il reaches The
hard boil stage.
The care given the coffee utcn-
la efeatiy affects the beverage
The not In which the drini is
made must be- carefully washed an
thoroughly rcnlded after cnch u.s.
ing II should be perfectly dr.,
before putting away.
This ~ equally true Of the pot
used Tor serving. The filter muslin
should be emptied and rinsed out
In clear cold water. Then put In
cold sterillzed water In a covered
glass until needed. This steriiized
wufer should be changed daily
Never dry q filter muslin. Keen
II vet and use II wet. The Htruincr
should be- washed. scaldcd and
dried after each using.
coffee o. more nopular with meU
than tea or chocolate and n cup oi
perfect coffee with o sandwich ut
crullor IL ideal for q hostess 10 or
Ter an evening caller
Perfect coffee adds much TO the
dessert ut dinner n the sweet %
cake or pastry One trust cas-.
tardy pies are specially good wstil
COFFEE.
N you try tho drip coffee thc
chango alone will ~ welcome and
mike tho ~ncfOrinted taste good
hrsln II YOU go back 10 a.
copyright. 9a2. NEA fervlco)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-23

Thirteen years ago a man was hanged ~, had
been convicted of numbering O. game warden near
N,W Castle. ga.
Sow 4f Is believed that he wrong man went TO the
ratllwa Sew evidence has led 20 swearing out Of
f vibrant charging another man with tho murder.
You have often wondered is such things ever
really hapucn. The New Castle case ~ Exhibit a
Cor people who believe Ia life imprisonment instead
1f the death penalty.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-23
A THOUGHT roR TODAY.

aud a man sitall he ~ an hiding place frun
the wind. and % covert from the tempest. ~ the
= adow OF . great rock In a weary hand.--isaiah
32;f, 2.
with malice toward none; with charity for all;
with firmnefH IN the right as God gives us 70 500
the right. lot ~ strive, strive on 10 finish the
work we are in.-Ahrahnm Lincoln.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-23
RSKIN
DALE
PIONEER
BY JOHN FOXE 8
Cpo tclo " aG
0Vds tnnams 1-F
eos

llAHAN HIM NbNfA1s
ti;~kINE DALI. captured IN iu-
fancy 10y the Indians, II Adopted
cd by the chief
hAH1TNO ana reared n an Indian
under the name Of White ar.
raw. tlu h told that his InotIirr.
captured with isinL was kiiivx.
N~altcntcd by an Indian branc.
l.rskin, ilccs { ~ "a settlers siuck
AIDE Ia kentucky and II rccug
nigCd by his MORALLY wonnde,l
father The boy gucs to Red
Oakcs, the great Dale plantation
ON the James river. NOW occu-
pied hy
CDipNiI DALE younger broth
O. 81 &C. kinC's iathUr. Tile hJy
3. kindly received nv his cuu-
sins.
BAitH ARA aud
tiNisiiN. l.rSkinc tlcr- to the wi.
dcrncSs and icnNrs bed Onkr~.
LEGALLY his. 10 iiariurn, aItU.
threatening To- lii Dane Gra,.
with whom hc la, q%unrrclcd .l
jealousy over tht< LirL Iic i-
ntvi ~ shawnee Indians VIII
persuade him tu visit his Iu-.
t%cr-fathcr. lie Old chief. Ia b.
ton ln the Indian camp u.
itn,is - white womn cnudcmnrt
To- death. Her beautiful hall
hrstd dn~uglncr.
EARLY MORN, Il loved by Err.
kinc- clcny. BLACK Wolf.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-23

NanCy. Nick and Buskins sat
very still while Mother Nature
gitrc tire littlc seeds their lesson.
They were 100 the magical country
OF IhIniInhnWn lnnh whore MI tho
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-23

ate. 4
n
dnuEhtcr
senator Oh.
y iiubbar,
1iodgenviile.|
Training
your Il "a a
SOM
asked her.
oh. no.
amffag A
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-23
IIII

Coal miners put forth "a new idea In the matter
of pay. They say. what they get ~ day doesn't count
that they are idle part OF the time, 80 their com
pansntion ahouid be on a basis TO insure them n
iuir Income Tor tho Who'll year
Tho solution Of this 22b per cent labor surplus
somr thlnk there trc too many miners. There would
be. Ii mines could he kent running constantly.
but the public buys hy fits and starta. Miners
have 70 be on hand, like fremen. waiting for an
alarm. That b. th- real mine labor problem.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-23

Culornd hand. arcllcfs are
very much n voFue a new q
b. g ulI striped Interior wit
white hrrlsr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-23
IIC1k

Poverty and the impending arrival 81 "a baby in
duced % young married man In Los Angeles 20 forge
a So note.
From behind the bars. he learns that he inhcrItH
q 100000 legacy from an aunt in London.
~ he had only held out a few days longer against
hard luck,
The night h. blacklist Just before dawn. Whom
disbursement gets so bitter ~ seems &c cant hc
endured any longer, that's usually "a sure sign luck
Ia ebout To change.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-23
Unusual Stories
About Unusual People

fntiSNifaLE Ky. Feb 4
Mary Louise Hubbard, 30. isl
first uad 0nly Elrl page nppoi
hy the
furIv ef.f.N|
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-23
u, WHY

by MARY IitkEORD
Tho heavy navy blue chcvlot
which Madame Lnnvin made
me 600 wear over the serge drc-
g % araomuauying iilustrd
fnstens with uuly two hutioul
,he neck limo and then hangs
10 lH trimmed with the =
looping ur the dress ana fur
carries out tho color scheme by'
inR lined in bright red
Tho hat ST. Hlno @ Lnnvln m
of navy felt with q handmade n
ing uf blue grosgrain Ri
around the hrlm and lOi
str,nwr ~ The ribbon az the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-23

EIrg OF sium la sid 20 ho a.
tended by % lodygunrd OF so OF
the uretilos' young women OF his
realm.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-23

windmill In the possession Of
one family moro than a century
still stands in Hrixton, London.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-23

First woman yin sovereign au-
thority wra Sefnirnmis, queen OF
AssyIiu. 20l7 - G.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-23
IaDST.

Livestock on farms and ranges IN our country
elpinped In value s2.3Ab.237 600 during 1891. says
the department Of nHrieulturr This b. due 10 a drop
Of nearly AZ per cent In market price.
The balloon has been pricked, but farmers gtiil
have the balloon. From the livestock slump they
learn that all value h. imaginary until rs cashad ln
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-23

WNTIl III kI"IWV n T. TN =
BLUE CHtNlpT COAT
Thi .z the fourth ur six arilI
ON styles for girls written hy Nj
llckford. Mary recently rttufI
from Paris wurre she cuilH bur,I
wTh Mime. Jeanne IunViu.
most celebrated designer OF yul
lul trucks in the world.
designing the -.och sine ~ wr|
about.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-02
SERVES OUT ONE FINE.
THEN GETS ANOTHER

Fred Erickson, who was arrested in
December, 1921, by the local police
and fined 5000 and costs on a charge
of being drunk, was taken into Gus
tody yesterday and assessed similar
fine when arraigned before Judge
koenig early this morning The fine
is the limit that can be assessed on
such charge.
Erickson was arrested Dec. Is, last,
for being drunk He was given a
small fine and after paying it he was
released with a warning not to let
it occur again. However, Erickson
didn't heed the warning. Four days
later he was again taken into Gus
tody Judge KOenig fined him the
limit, 5000 and costs. Not having the
money with which to pay the fine, he
was taken to the county Jail to serve
it out.
After serving his time he was re-
leased. Yesterday he became drunk
again and was arrested. He was ar
raigned before Judge Koenig early
this morning, and is now lounging in
the county Jail until his fine has been
served.
William Bell was also arrested on
the same charge yesterday. He was
fined $40 and costs.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-02
FORMER 0TTAWAM
WEDS PENNSY GIRL

Word has been received here of
the marriage of Miss Elizabeth Reit-
Ter, of Ford City, Pa, and Joseph
Thirty, a former ottawa resident, who
is now resident of Ford City. The
nuptial occurred ON Wednesday, Jan.
26, at the parsonage of the German
Lutheran church in Kensington, Pa,
Rev. Jestinsky officiating.
The bride was attended by Miss
Josephine Pabst and Anthony Thiry
was best man. Both the bride and
her attendant wore dark blue suits
with hats to match, and carnations
of corsage bouquets.
A reception was rendered the bri
dal couple Wednesday night at the
home of the brides parents, MIR. and
Mrs. August Reitler, on Fourth ave
nue, Ford City. A wedding dinner
was served to fifty guests.
The groom is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. d. Thirty of Phelps street. He
is now employed at the Elger pottery
in Ford City.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-02
ELEVEN TO SUPPORT
AND No JOB CAUSES
MAN TO LOSE MIND
FATHER OF LARGE FAMILY, FAIL
ING IN ATTEMPTS TO LAND
WORK, LOSES POSSESSION OF
MENTAL FACULTIES AND IS
DECLARED INSANE.

Worry because he was out Of work
and had a family of eleven children
on his hands, caused Clarence Whit
tingtOn, of La Sale. to become teml
porarily unbalanced while in Flint
Mich, seeking employment. He was
brought back to Ottawa last night
and placed in the county Jail pending
sanity hearing. Local officials be
lieVe that Wilmington, has now prac
tically recovered.
Wilmington left La Sale about
three weeks ago, after nine months
of idlenesS and went out seeking EN-
ployment. He took with him $l4 and
was clad in a warm overcOat. Ht
had been out of employment for nine
months and had a family ranging il
ages from six months to seventeen
years on his hands.
He told Deputy Sheriff Charles
Campbell who went to Flint to take
charge of him, that he could not re
member anything that happened at
ter he left La Sale, wearing an over
coat and with his Sl4 OF worldly
goods in his pocket. He was fount
by the Flint police in a restaurant il
that city, talking in a wild and IRA
tional fashion, The police thought
he was an escaped lunatic and TAX
ing charge OF him locked him in jail
Papers identifying him were founC
in his pockets The officers here were
notified of his apprehension. Whit
tingtons overcoat was missing whei
he was found in Flint After he rest
ed for a few days in warm place ant
was given regular meals Whittingtor
apparently recovered his menta
equilibrium.
Deputy Sheriff Charles Campbell
went to Flint, Mich, on Tuesday aft
ernoon to take charge of him. He viii
be given a sanity commission, and i
found demented will be committed t
an institution.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-02
JUSTICE DEPARTMENT
READY FOR MARCH
1ST WALKOUT
SCAN R. R. MERGERS
U. S. PREPARES FOR ANY EVEN
TUALiTY WHICH MAY ARISE IN
CASE BROTHERHOOD JOIN
MINE MEN AND QUIT WORK.

Washington, Feb. plans for the
government to cope with a situation
which might arise in the event of a
strike of coal miners when the present
agreements expire at the end Of next
month are being worked out by the
department Of justice it was indicated
today by Attorney General DCugherty.
The attorney general said he was
closely watching conditions in the coal
industry as they developed as well as
the proposed junction of the railroad
workers with the United Mine Work
ers to resist wage decreases but stat
ed he was not ready to make known
the governments policy.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-02
TWO, TWO, TWO-TW0:
NO ENGINE. BUT 2-222
Two. Two. TwO-two.

Two. Two. TWO-tWO
Today the 1929, when spoken in
numerals sounds like 20" way
freight whistling for a grade cross
ing. If there was any Whistlng done,
however, it was to awaken the meas
ly little groun' hawg from his Win
ters hibernation that he might stick
his inquiring snoot out into the open
to forecase whether or no there will
be six more weeks Of winter.
Being an habitual liar Mr.. G. Hog $
word, of course, cannot be depended
upon to any degree of certainty.
There are February seconds when
he don't see his shadow. Lo and
behold, winter runs far into the so
called spsing On other occasions
he has seen spooky nemesis fol
lowing him about and the sprig, the
sprig, the beautiful sprig, falls in
line and marches into town atore
time.
But anyway this is the
Two! Two Two-two!
Two, Two. TWO-two.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-02
KEPT WEDDING SECRET
SINCE FOURTH OF JULY

News has leaked out of the secret
marriage of Miss Mercedes Komczak,
a popular La Sale girl, and Arthur L.
Cast owner Of the Bast bicycle store
at III West Main street, Ottawa. The
nuptial uniting the young couple was
performed on July 1. Both the bride
and groom refuse to give out the de-
tails of the wedding.
For several weeks rumors have been
circulated in both ottawa and La Sale
of the marriage of the well known
couple. However, an authenticated
account of the wedding could not be
obtained, and both the bride and
groom refused to confirm the rumors,
The groom. however. this morning
admitted that it was true that he was
married on July 4, but further than
that refused to give out all informa.
tion on the marriage saying that he
did not want public announcement
made at this time.
The groom resides at 525 Marcy
street, in this city The bride is still
residing in La Sale. She is employ
ed at the La Sale telephone exchange.
Both the bride and groom have a very
large circle Of friends, both in Ottawa
and in La Sale Mr. Cast is one of
the best known young business men in
the city.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-02
DEPARTMENT MAKES
FIRST RUN OF MONTH

The Ottawa fire department made
its first call of the month last night
about 9:55 when it was summoned
to the home Of George Colgan, 1927
North La Sale street A chimney
which was burning out caused con
siderable excitement among the
neighbors and members of the Col
gan family Thinking a fire might
result from the sparks and to be on
the safe side the department was
called and remained at the Golgan
home until the chimney had all burn
ed out