davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-13

hs saw them looking at something
in tho grass. And when they tod
him about the baby robin. Uncle
Wiggily said: The poor little bird
is cold and wet I'll put IT under
my hat until it gets warm. and then
I'll place it where the mother can
feed him"
In his soft paw Uncle Wiggily
raised the baby robin from the wet
grass, and put it in his hat-I mean
ne put thu bird IN his hat, not the
wet grass.
"Oh, how warm 1t is in here"
chirped the robin as he felt of the
fuzzy fur on top of Uncle wiggiy's
head, for the bunny put on his hat
with the robin inside. There was
room in the top OF the hat for the
bird. 1T is lovely here!" sang the
baby robin.
That's all right" chuokled
Uncle Wiggily Have a good time
in my hat but please don't futter
so much. You are tickling my
bald spot"
''Oh, my errori Pardon me-" sang
the baby robin Then he went 20
sleep, and Uncle Wiggily. leaving
the robin in his hat. put the hat in
the crotch Of the tree. There the
father and mother robins found
their lost baby, and fed him until he
grew strong enough to fly off by
hlmslf.
The baby robin never forgot how
kind Uncle Wiggily had been. And
once, when the Fuzzy Fox tried to
bite Uncle Wiggily, the baby robin,
now grown TO be a large bird, few
az the Fox so savagely. and picked
az his eyes so hard that the bad
chap was glad enough 10 run away
and not hurt the bunny at all.
So everything happened for the
best. you see. and If the bath room
looking glass doesn't stand on It's
mead to see II it's stylish to walk
that way. I'll tell you next about
Unce Wiggiy and the Papa Robin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-13
Need Contractors TO
Erect NetC Residences

As a result of repeated requests
for information 70 available build
ing contractors the New Homes
bureau is asking all firms and in
tdividuals IN a position 10 consider
additional building jobs 20 notify
the bureau.
Each day callers at the bureau
state that they are ready and will
ing 10 undertake the building OF
houses provided they can locate a
satisfactory available contractor.
Omclals Of the bureau state that
n will facilitate this branch OF
their service greatly II all con-
tractors and builders who wish to
consider building Jobs Will add
their names 20 the bureaus list.
The bureau will not recommend a
particular contractor IN any case
but hopes TO furnish each applicant
a complete list which he may
choose A complete list Of avail
able contractors, il Is said, will al
so do away with the possibility OF
having applicants call on con-
tractors who are not in position
20 consider additional work.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-13
Hungarian Church Bishop
10 Visit In CITY Friday

Rev. Or. Baltazar Desider. bishop
OF the Hungarian Reformed church.
now making a tour OF the principal
cities OF the United States, will be
q guest In South Bend on Friday
and elaborate plans are now being
arranged for his entertainment.
He viii arrive here Friday after
noon, and at $50 o'clock there viii
be a banquet IN his honor at the
Oliver hotel. At Z o'clock he will
preach at the Hungarian Presby-
terian church.
Following the church service
there will be a mass meeting OF
Hungarian citizens Of the city at
Hungarian hall on Chaplin ST.. and
Or. Desider viii be the principal
speaker.
Or. Desider arrived IN the United
states early IN June, and is making
a tour OF TIE country in the inter-
ests OF a college in Hungary. He
will be in South Bend on Friday
only. and during his stay here win
be the guest Of Rev. John Desc,
pastor Of the Hungarian Presbyter-
ian church.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-13
Barnes TO Demonstrate
Means of Saving LiUeS

The final meeting OF the class IN
First Aid will be held Thursday eve
ming at 1880 O'Clock at the Y. w.
G. A. when a demonstration Of a
practical lesson in life saving will
be given by Scout Executive Barnes.
This will be followed by a social
session. This class was started
three weeks ago with IA members,
and nine viii finish the course and
receive certificates as graduates Of
a standard course in First Aid
treatment.
This class will be the frst TO
have studied and finished a standard
course in First Aid here, and at the
present time is planned 10 form
several more classes in the fall for
men and women.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-13
NerC Engineering Class
TO be Organized at n. ID.

Prot AnEel Caparo ludtructor ~
rnsthematics and physics az Notre
Dame university. announced We'd
nssday that new class in Practical
Electricity VIII be offered 10 the
mining and chemical eng Heering
students next September. This class
and other changes 10 be made 10 the
engineering department will necessi-
tate the hiring of another instructor
whose name viii be announced later.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-13
Tico Speeders Pay Fines
While Others Seek Trial

Four "speeders" faced City Judge
DuComb Wednesday. Two paid
flr:es or 81 and costs Zach, pleading
guilty 20 the offeuse. while two
Others elected 20 stand trial.
Jacob Wagner. 1908 +. Madison
a., and ]. n. Rosenthal. 1742 Ma
rsne St. paid their fines. John c
Farwell. 2O3 IL y. Main ST.. and
Russell Stevenson. 1915 S. Frank
un st, secured settings for trial sat
urday and Monday respectively.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-13
TASTED Money, Likes Other
Women. Wife Charles Mat,

Charging that her husband wac
lazy. wasted his money and had
given attention TO other women. La
Verne Terrell filed suit for divorce
in Superior court No. /. Tuesday for
a divorce from Cleveland Terrell. She
also cites non-support as a ground
for divorce. They were married
Jan. g, 1920 and separated July "A.
1921.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-13
Begin to E1termindte
Rodents I'm South Bend

The war upon rodents which VIII
be conducted in South Bend by A.
@. Rowley started this morning
with the batting OF the oliver Hotel.
During the next few days over so
buildings in the down town district
viii De rio of rodents, among them
several os the lauudries wholesale
groceries. hotels. and retail stores.
A survey % the city dump was taken
ever q week $40. and the work OF
setting bait there IS expected 10 be
begln Thursday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-13

Reed porch swings and ferneries.
All colors and upholsterings Great
ly reduced prices Look here before
buying and save from 80 TO 500.
Reed Furniture Shop, 219 SO. st.
Joe St, Between Jefferson ad
Wayne. )-adv.-19
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-13

At Zurich. Switzerland, winter IS
tanished annually on April "a by
making a dummy OF white cotton,
filling it with fireworks and gum
powder. and blowing the affair Up at
o'clock in the evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-13
pRETTN TOTGH-

Apparently. globe trotters will
have TO get along as best they can
without viewing the sunset from the
top Of Mt. Everest.
Copyright, 1929
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-13

The Germans have found a way
to get the ink off printed paper. and
now their marks can be turned into
labels for American liquor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-13
HIGH TIME.

Gov. Cox has gone 10 Europe TO
find out il the League Of Nations Is
as great an institution as he said II
was in the last campaign.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-13

Aetna Cleaners, Hats, Garment
cleaned. L. 2376@adv.-194
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-13

When you say cigar-Say Dutch
Master. Adv.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-11
HIGH SCHOOL FIVE
LOSES TO GRUNDy
COUNTY SEAT TEAM
HIGH SCHOOL,. .sSdamAes. .ovfi.
INABILITY TO REGISTER FIELD
GOALS CAUSES ANOTHER De.
FEAT FOR o. n. S., 20 TO ia
GLEGHoRN PRINCIPAL SCORER.

Coach Smiths Ottawa High school
basket tossers We're once more rele.
gated to the role OF the vanquished
Zoe when they were defeated by the
Morris High school quintet, 20 to IS,
IN game played last evening on the
Grundy county seat floor 1t was an
other one Of those close affairs where.
by the Ottawans were defeated by a
small margin and where they lacked
ability to cage the elusive leather. II
goes to show the Calibre OF the team
and that OF other high school teams OF
towns. Athletics have al
most been complete failure at the
nigh school during the past two years,
and this years basketball team, under
the Instructions of Coach Smith, is
showing its calibre to a tee.
Morris at no time held a big lead
over the Ottawans. But Smiths men
were unable to register the old ball.
What good is teamwork, floor work
and feeding if the players can't shoot
baskets?
At the end of the first half Morris
held a fourpoint lead, - to 8. In the
last period the Ottawans missed many
chances. Goodman, however, scored
three field goals during the game,
while Carey scored two Antram, who
seldom gets a chance to throw field
goal seems apparently to score most
Of the points for his team via the free
throw method. Last night he dropped
the leather through the wicket for six
points out of ten chances.
Gleghorn for Morris was the prin.
cipal scorer. He scored four field
goals and six free throws. The score:
Morris
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-11
INDIANA TOURNEY
FINALS TONIGHT

indianapolis, March l0--Semt-fnal
contests in the national intercollogi-
ate basketball tournament viii be
played off here tonight Wabash
claimants OF the Indiana state cham
pionship and Mercer university run
ners up in the southern intercollegi-
gate tournament will meet in the first
contest while Kalamazoo, Mich, state
champions and the Grove City college
team Of Pennsylvania, will clash in
the other game
Wabash and Kalamazoo entered the
semi-hnals by virtue of their victor
les last night over Illinois Wesleyan
and Idaho university respectively
Mercer and Grove City drew first
round byes.
Tho winners of tonieht's contests
will play the final or Saturday night
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-11
Ottawa.

kosh Interchangeable puglist, one
time was talked about as a possible
champion.
German fought at 2O4 pounds, while
McGoorty weighed IT. According to
the critics German took the first four
rounds. In the next two IMcGoOrty
had the better of it. The seventh was
considered draw and the final three
rounds were Germans. MCGoorty
took severe punishment and was
groggy at times. The Bell saved him
in the third round
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-11
FREE TRADER JOURNALS PAGE OF SPORT NEWS

ful player, Kossart and Conklin at
forwards, are hard to beat, Kossart
was the leading scorer in the Aurora
district meet with p baskets to his
credit.
Torman, at center, is also a magniii.
cent scorer lie is tall and there are
few men who can beat him on the
jump He Is very heady player and
without him Earlvilles team would al
most be lost
Earlville also has three stellar
guards in Greer, Dupee and Graham
Besides being the guardians OF the
team they are also good shots when
II comes to caging the basket
SO far this year the Earlyille team
has, won thirtysiX games and two
tournaments. They were the winners
of the Little Ten conference race sew.
eral weeks ago and won the district
title at Aurora Plano high is the
only team that has defeated them
Several weeks back the Plano outfit
invaded Earlville territory and were
the victims of 60 to lacing. About
a week later the Earlyile squad went
to Plano, Second stringers were sent
in but their opponents stacked up a
big lead in the first periods. The
regulars were then sent in but they
were unable to register enough that
they might overcome the big lead of
their opponents.
Earlyille also claims two victories
over Ottawa. In one game played at
the local high school gymnasium they
gave the Ottawans a horrible lacing
while the one on their own floor was
even worse.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-11
STARS OCCUPY SPOT
LIGHT POSITION IN
REALM Of BASEBALL.
HORNSEY, PREMIER NATIONAL
LEAGUE SLUGGER COMES TO
CARDINAL TERMS AND WILL
PLAY AT A SALARY SAID TO BE
BETWEEN $4,000 AND $4,000.

.+. g., fg,g f.t,t:.-
'"''"H"' -''"' 81 - i'''" ''''''l7
ball players walked INTO lhc center Oh
he stage at the majority league train
ing cam,s today taking the calcium S
-,....... ,.........,,i,,. .,,,..,.. s..,, ,.,oI.
'','''.''
.yS whose SteiIaf performances J."
many instances have warmed the
learts of their managers.
mo gtr,roo.t aIoro of tba ..ro,iight
.o"VeI''aIe" "I l'"s'' i'o''ISD'
PREMIER national league sIuGger VINO
anne to terms with Branch hickey
...4..,l.,. lr,r,sb,, ,,iil nl,,. this
'''7oii 'oi me '"l ''''''' at d '"'"''
said to be between $-O,g0N anu So
300, the highest in the league. lie
,o,vcs ST iouis af o,co to ioin his
am, mates NJ DaIIas where he is az.
,nrtad tn arrive in timo for fine FIRST
# ~ tvn aamn series fbn cards NAV
win tho Cleveland Indians SATURDAY
md sunday Al huoneta Ca ,vo
,ard hittinp Tigprs COIN and non.
man bayo reneved he friopdIv rivalry
or hating honors that fnaturod tboir
,ttacl, last eoason Cobh rnt off ahead
# Harry ana is LEADING today two
,onn rms IA ono
R,Lar A+trscte Atto,+to,
Homo rnn pn},ar ,,,l,g, f,,,o ,,.itl
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-11
LANDS REFUSES
SECOND Ball JOB

Chicago, March 1l.--K, NJ. Lands,
commissioner OF organized baseball
docs not intend to become a court OF
last resort for the National Baseball
Federation the sand lot gr0up--ha
said yesterday in discussing reports
from Cleveland that he lad been
asked to take such position in add.
ton 10 his major league duties.
Have absolutely no intention of
acting in such a capacity, he said.
= am in hearty sympathy with the
Of young bah players,
Mr. Lands continued, but am too
busy with the work Of organized cluos
u assume any jurisdiction over tha
federation
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-11
FAIL TO SCORE BUT
DECLARED WINNER

st. Paul, Mimi March 11.-Al-
though neither St Paul nor Eveleth
scored in last nights hockey game
here, st. Paul was declared the winner
of the four-game championship seriee
on total scores, Z to 6.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-11
BUD G0RMAN BEATS
EDDIE M'GOORTY

Oashosh, Wis. March l1-Bud Cor.
man, heavy weight of Kenosha, in
ten round boxing bout here Thursday
night defeated Eddie McGoorty, Osh.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-11
BOAT CLUB Pin MEN
TO MEET TEAM FROM
STREATOR TONIGHT.
POOL AND BILLIARD MATCHES
MATCHES ALSO TO BE PLAYED
GARD GAMES TO BE PART OF
EVENINGS EVENTS.

Some very interesting bowling, pool
and billiard matches will be held to-
night at the Boat club when Streator
club stars will compete with leaders
Of the local club. starting at o'clock.
Streator club members will be guests
Of the Ottawa Boat club and an ap,
propriate mixed bill of sporting events
has been arranged.
Bowling Match.
The first match OF the evening viii
be a bowling contest between the
champion five of the StreatOr club and
an all-star Boat club team. For sew
eral weeks Boat club pinmen have
been waiting for this meet and tonight
some handsome scores are expected
to be recorded n. W. StraWn, Charles
p. Irion Jr., j. b. Bassett Dale Morahn
and DR. s. r. Parr are the all.star men
selected to represent the Boat club
tonight. These men are able to boast
OF being among the leading bOwlers Of
the club.
Pool and Billiards.
After the bowling match some bill
Hard and pool matches will be staged.
AS yet no particular stars have been
selected to play although it is thought
that Charles w. Irion Sr., Ottawa's
leading balkline player, and Lee
Adams, stellar straight pool player,
will represent the Boat club. Card
games will also be played.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-11

Il, - Woodward q american Legion
indoor baseball club copied the de.
Gliding game of the series with the
Grand Ridge odd Fellows team last
night by a final count of to > in one
Of the most interesting duols ever
staged at the armory this season,
while the fast Grand Ridge lndopou.
dents trimmed Kohis Marseilcs An
Stars, basketball outfit "a to 10, in
the third and deciding contest be.
tween the two clubs Due TO yes.
tcrday's heavy rain only fairly good
sized crowd turned out to see the
games. which were beyond doubt
the best exhibitions for local fans
yet.
Indoor Game.
The Grand Ridge odd Fellows in
yaded Ottawa territory for the strug
gle with the Legion men. with Yates
and Woods, all star battery for tho
Oglesby Tigers, as their h"adliucrs
The Legion club had their old relia.
bles, Iodgins and Fioscl to oppose
them and the game was a wicked az
fair from start TO finish.
Local First 70 Score.
The local club was the first t.
score when they registered one run
in the second frame Riordau was
first to bat but Yates saw him com.
ing and easily famed the big boy
Fiesel next up got a clean hit along
the third base line while Buckno-
followed with a double through left
short and pitcher, scoring Ficsel
Buckner attempted to score on a
passed bail by the catcher b~t was
tagged out at the plate. Hodgins
struck out
In the following two frame Yates
held the local without hit or score
In the fifth frame they got hit when
Fiesel got his second safe one He
reached third and it looked as tho
the Ottawaus would score again rs
there were no outs. But Buckncr was
thrown out at catcher and Hodgins
and Kelly both struck out
Second Tally.
In the sixth inning they recorded
their second run Anuam. first up
got clean hit into left field Nor
rel was thrown out from short tC
first base, Huse struck out, bu.
Woods dropped the pin on the last
one, He was forced to throw it
to first Antram started towards
the third sack from second Tausch-
er at first winged it over to the
third baseman. who fumbled An
tram started home and would easily
have been tagged out hadn't Wood
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-11

Summaries-StOI basos-YaT0s
Sacrifice hits-Woods. Two base hits
Yates, Buckner. Base hits-oti
Hodgins. 6; off Yates. 6. Struck out
by Hodgins. Il; by Yates, H. Wild
ptches-Yates, ?; Hodgins, l. Passed
balls-WoOds. /: Fiesel. 3.
Umnires Smith OF Grand Ridge
and Bowermaster Of Ottawa.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-11
lands RE|NSTATES
THREE; BARS FOUR
FROM MAJOR TEAMS
BASEBALL ARBITRATOR TO Wis.
1T TRAINING CAMPS IN PERSON
SIX ARE LEFT "oUTLAWED."

Chicago. Ill.,, March ll.-Thrcc play
ars roinstatcd as major league elig-
iblcs. four applications denied, two
men consigned to the ineligible list a
draft on the wo"ld's champion New
York Giants for Sl,7Gi, payable within
ten DAYS. and the abstract ruling that
signed contracts between clubs and
plavere are not set aside by prior YER
bal agreements, were the changes in
the realm Of organized baseball affect
ed yesterday by a group OF important
decisions handed down by Commits
s.oner Lands.
The commissioner last night was
making final preparations for a tour
of the south "to see the boys in ac-
ton"
Lands TO Visit Camps.
He will arrive at Augusta. Ga,
Monday. and after a day with the De.
troit Tigers in the managers home
town. viii leave for the Florida camps.
stopping Wednesday and Thursday at
Jacksonville. thence to LeesburE, st.
Petersburg. and Tampa.
BY the end of next week, under pres.
ent plans, the baseball commissioner
will complete his tour of the Florida
quarters. He viii then 90 to Mobile
and New Orleans, en- route TO the
Texas fields
Every camp of the major leagues
will be visited on the trip. in addition
TO camps of the American association
clubs which are inconyenicnt proX
unity.
SIX Left OutIawed.
Six players are left in the ineligible
group, because OF outlaw play while
under contract with various clubs. and
may be reinstated only after "one full
years dissertation from baseball
They are:
VIM. b. Haefner, Pittsburgh Ma
tionals
Ray Demmitt st. Louis Americans.
y. J. Hickman, Brooklyn Nationals.
James II. Cation, Brooklyn Nation
ais
Norman Pitt, Brooklyn Nationals,
George H. Dumout, Brooklyn Ma
jionals
A bill for S1764 was presented to
the New l DIN .NpJiObdi ltdENc 'lub IDt
the improper transfer OF Howard
Burket to the Norfolk club.
Former Sox Denied Release.
John Wieneke, assigned TO Buffalo
for 1922 by the Chicago Americans,
who sought unconditional release on
the ground that he was promised such,
outside his contract, in the event of
his failure to make the White SOX
regulars, was denied his plea. Wieneke
must play with Buffalo or go on the
ineIigible list,
Frank l.. Miller Boston Nationals,
and Arthur Fletcher, Philadelphia Ma.
tionals were returned to the active
lists of their respective clubs, fol
lowing a season Of professional mac
tiyity in 1921 Both were on the vol
unfairly retired roster.
Weldon Wyckoff was restored to the
Boston Americans, from which he
Jumped in 1916 following his assign
mCnt to Minneapolis.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-11

ANTS WANT TO OPEN SEASON
HERE-HAVoLlNEs ALSO WANT
. DATE.
With the news Of Pitcher jimmy
IFuchs withdrawal from the Ottawa
cubs team spreading about scmi-pro
baseball circles Of the country like
WiIdGrc. petitions from noted hurlers
are starting to come in TO Manager
D.Uuy Dunu'5 headquarters already.
George Lefty sullivan, former the
White S0x star hurlcr and who pitch.
rI for the fast Fairbanks.Morse club
last season Is one OF the leading as
p'ran tor the pitching berth here
this season
Petition From Lefty"
Yesterday morning Manager Dunn
received a petition from sullivan, ask
Iug far a chance with the Cubs this
year. Sullivan. according 10 the Jet.
ter. would like to come to Ottawa to
pitch and there is big chance that
ne might be signed to play here.
Baseball fans an know what kind
Of tviricr he is. lie is a premier
moundcr and insists that he has
more on the bali this year than ever
before i'm his career, He served on
The White SOy staff for several years
and then wont with Flirbauks-Morsc.
During his stay with that club last
year he pitched superb ball and show
cd up even better than he did when
hp was with the Chicago Americans.
No stated i'm the letter TO Dunn that
{. lc could not be signed to pitch here
regularly he would like very much
t. pitch for the local club on any
extra dates that they might schcd-
vie.
prendereast Being Considered.
Besides SuIliyau's petition, Dunn
also received one from Mike Prender-
g.at. former Cub pitcher. Mike also
would like to get hooked up with
the Cubs here and his petition is also
being considered by the local man
geemeIt
In No Big Hurry.
However. Manager Dunn and his as
SOCRATES are not yet ready to sign a
pitcher for the 1922 season. The
woods seem 70 be full OF them and
il viii not he very hard to get
good hurler here f0" the season. Be
sides the local management wants
to give the ottawa fans what they
h2ye wanted ever since baseball was
revived here, a team that can hit
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-11
Grind RIdoe. "a; MarseiIIes, 10.

Gfand hluqe' o. maFSellieS' ~
The @basketball game which was
the deoiding tilt of series between
the Marseiliee All Stars and the
Grand Ridge Independents was also
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-11
LEFTY" SULLIVAN
WANTS To SIGN ON
CUB TEAM THIS YEAR

WHITE SoX HURLER
SENDS LETTER TO DUNN ASK
ING FOR CHANCE WITH LOCAL
SeMEPROs. GlLKERsoN'S CT.
ANTS WANT TO OPEN SEASON
HERE-HAVoLlNEs ALSO WANT
4 DATE.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-11
LEGION NINE COPS
DECIDING TILT FROM
GRANDR|DCE: L.O.O.F.

GRAND RIDGE INDEPENDENTS
TRIM KoHL's ALL STARS 81 TO
10 FOR TlTLE-ONLY A FAIR
CROWD PRESENT DUE TO RAIN
STORM.