davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-14
MORE TEST|M
AGAINST DUVA[
IS INTRODUCED
1ry~qrssEs TELL OF MONEY PAhp
NO ESCAPE JAIL AND PROSE
CUTIoN
ApIensss VINO DtsregardB Suop0
Is rtnsd and sent TO
Jan

wellsburGh. W. Va. June lS.-h' "a,
Duyal. sheriff OF Brooke county. Cna' eeo
with official misconduct. today Me's
on trial AGAIN In the circuit court u
Brooke county. The state. III 'h''o"",
ing its testimony yesterday Ho'"'ns'
produced several witnesses te"u'"e
hui1d a stroug case. Many OF tne VIZ
nesses. brought on the stand
r,orrIrp session. were not subjected 10
nross Examination. With the exception
~ the steve George specification. ""'Tm
TIA state's attorneys declare they VIII
hola until last and which Will psac-
ticaly Introduce all OF the spe'"''A
tions. was completed. ~ -
: Specification No. I. dealing "''h D
JacoboskL vas heard yesterday NOR"
tnK. and the first witness called IN 'U"-
HectIon with II was Theodore MoNoSHe'
who testified that Jacohoski. no" ~
ing In the state Of Pennsylvania io'-
merry resided at McKirierNiIte. he S'So
related how he was aroused one eFeh",e
during May. 1897. last. and was aSNeu =
he would act as Interpreter TOT 1a'U'
oski. who cannot speak t'nSUSn' re
vas told by one OF the Brooke CounNS
dsnp,y sherlrts that Jacoboskts trial
would begin on WEDNESDAY ""tn
he reported to the Jail at Welsourg ne
who Informed him that JacohoSkts tTtsi
had been held on Tuesday. Ae also told
Motoske that the prisoner had been SEN
fenced 10 three months in jail ana nne
NJ 1900 Sheriff Duval. stated the WIZ
ness said that ne did not wish I" Keep
Jacoboski in jail. all that he wanted
Mas money. The sheriff then asked
Motcskc II ne had any money with
which to give him Duvan AMI inc WIZ
ness rsnlIcd tina, he was afraid 20 give
bond FOR his friend as he knew ne
would leave the state. hut after consid-
Grafton he finally gave $50 10 the sher-
IN and borrowed another httY from =
DToc,a making total Of Slon. JscObos-
XII was then released from jail and went
into PennSylN anta.
J. Masee was then placed on the stand
and produced cancelled check for $50.
The mex. evidence submitted was on
specification No 5. DEALING with G. Har-
ris who was arrested by Deputy Sher'
III Thomas Duval. son Of the Brooke
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-14

young brewery" in his homo ana VIM
also was making drink for the purpose
Of selling H. was SAID TO nave give"
sheriff DuVal 500 to he released 'rCi''
the Wellshurg Jail PandiZ was pl'
reticcnt about the owninE of the sun
which ne declared was only boiler ne
said that his wife used II TO COOK 'ne
clothes In" Four barrels or inasn wa
also found on Pandiz's property. Inc
witness testified that at the Time oil
his arrest Sheriff Duval did not serve
him with a warrant and after giving
Duyal the $500 no notice OF further ap-
pear!ng was given him.
Pandzik's daughter and wife also tes-
titled in his behalf. saying they did not
sell liquor nor was there stu IN the
house During the course OF the tes-
t!mony IL became known that when the
officers went TO make the raid on t'ahd-
Iik's home. Pandzik told them that II
they found any "homebrew or moon
shine" In his house he would out MS
neck of. the man testifyinG pointing 10
his neck. and making a gesture Win ms
arm The defense passed n little sar-
castle remark. saying that they noticed
no was stu the posscssor OF neck.
Pandzlk's daughter. In giving her tes-
timony to the court. said that threo men
came to arrest her papa, TWO OF '"c'"
she recognized as Daniel Aleman' Dep
uty sheriff. Mr.. Radcliffe. and the th'F"
man she did not recognize, referring |"
him as the colored man
Mayor Kraft ToSttaes
The second man connected with spec
thcstlon No was George krart. mayor
OF WeIlshurg. who testified mat Sam
Christ. arrested for peddlinG moon
shine liquor was turned over 70 the
sheriff. also the commitment ana me
rapers. Mr. \. MONTGOMERY, county
clerk was the only witness 10 he called
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-14
county sheriff. Harris. 1t was said nae

county sheriff. Harris. 1t was said had
been selling liquor.
Perry Ridges. tn" neat Wtj"eH& '''''eu'
testified that he had been present Wheh
Harris WAS ARRESTED and IN company
with u, H. Howard, went to the jail.
and the arrested man asked howard TO
loan him enough money TO give TO tue
sheriff Howard. X was minated, ala
not have the money just then. Bridges
then said 4 man named Walker came 10
the jail and AFTER talking over the
phone 70 Il Mr.. r, +. Clark. "t Wheel
ing. asked him To furnish the necessary
money.
decided to furnish the necessary $500
and after that had been negotiated.
Harris was then released and left the
ial in company Of other men who had
gone there in hts behalf. The prose
cution declares that no papers were
signed. thereby conveying the impress
sion that Harris would have to appear
in the future
Mr. Clark was then called and cor
roborated Bridges testimony.
The defense In cross examining
Bridges brought forth that he was UNI
der indictment. charged with selling
ulupI' NAe '''uiSNhI'lN i'N'i'h 'N''' '''>
en- by the grand jury. which met last
March. but whose trial has not Yet been
held.
witness Sent 70 jail
AZ the opening OF the afternoon ses-
sion OF circuit court. Porter Youns. wit
ness for the prosecution. who refused TO
take seriously the three processes sent
out 10 him 10 appear as witness. was
fined ten dollars and committed 10 jail.
Specification No. %. dealing with John
Pandiz was then taken up. Pandlz
who was arrested by deputy shertrrs
las, May :. who II Is alleged had a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-14
a. r. O. MEN RHruRM

Local Baltimore and Ohio railroad Of
fci;ls returned hong yE0-day from
fa.rnor.t ,vh,rC they attcrded the an
nual railroad memorial day services
Monday The local men attending were
j. NJ Scott. general superintendent; C.
Is. GorsuCh. superintendent o. the
Wheeling division. and A. n. Woerner.
trainmaster.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-14
Tactics

NO woman ever takes another wom-
ans advice about frocks."
Naturally. You don't ask the enemy
how to win the war."---London Opinion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-14
Sold

The present condition NJ Russia
proves that the RolshcvIks chose wisely
when they TOOK an auctioneer's flag for
their national cmblem.--Life
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-26
EYE WITNESS CLAIMS HE
SAW WHITE ROBES STAY
TWO MER ROUGE MEN

Bastrop, La, Dec, 26--That the state
will be able 10 establish thru an eye
witness the identity of several mem
bers OF the masked mob which last
August, kidnapped five Mer Ruge resi-
dents, including Watt Daniels and
Thomas Richards whose decapitated
bodies were taken from near by lake
last week, was the statement today Of
investigators who have been working
on the case for several months. The
Identification will be made. the secret
men said, thru testimony at the open.
ing Of hearings ordered by Gov. Parker
to begin here January 5, of n farmer
whose home Is near Oak Ridge in the
southeastern part of Morehouse parish
who they declare told them he wit
messed the seizure and spirtinc away
OF the quintette and recognized some
OF the abductors when they lifted their
hoods to drink water,
The farmer, according to informa-
ton the investigators declare they
have in hand was held up by the band
in the Mer Rouge Bastrp highway the
night of the kidnapping and com
manded to go to nearby ranch and
get bucket of water for the thirsty
band. He obeyed and when he re
turned he was directed to take a seat
on a log, He Is said to have recog
niZed several members of the band
when they raised their masks to drink
from the bucket, The investigators
declined to disclose the present where
abouts OF the farmer but it was init
mated that he was somewhere IN
Mississippi under the protection Of q
government officer.
A report that the farmer who said
he had the brush with the mob and
gave his name as Berry Milestone
was being secreted in Baton Rouge
along with another important state
witness could not be verified from
Baton Rouge today. Another witness
is reported as having been remYyed tC
Texas to await the hearing
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-26
CHRISTMAS WEATHER
RECORDS SHATTERED

Chicago. Dec. 26-Throughout the
United States all previous authentic
records for warm temperature for
Christmas day We're broken, accord
ing to reports available today.
Santa Claus returned to his myth
cal home in the cold north without
experiencing zero weather in any
part of the country.
The high reading yesterday was
registered at FIT. Worth, Tex, where
the thermometer registered IS de-
grees
Kansas City reported temperature
only ten degrees lower, the warmest
Christmas ever officially recorded at
that place. The same warmness pre-
vailed throughout Missouri and Kan
saS.
Residents of Chicago were given
the hottest Christmas in years with
the mercury reaching As at ; o'clock
in the afternoon. Exceptional high
temperatures prevailed over the en-
tire state of Illinois
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-26
MARY BOYLE BRIDE
OF PERU BUSINESS
MAN: WED IN CHICAGO

Announcement has been made by
Mr.. and Mrs Henry p, Kelley, 1907
Washington Park Court, Chicago, of
the marriage OF Miss Mary A, Boyle,
of Chicago, Il former popular Ottawa
girl TO Joseph j Massieon, OF Peru.
The nuptial occurred on Christmas
day, at four o'clock in the afternoon
at the Corpus Christie church In Chi.
cago Rev. O'Gara otiiciated, The cere.
mony was followed by dinner and
dance at the Kelly home
Miss Katherine Kelly acted as maid
OF honor, and Louis A Boyle OF Chi.
cago. brother OF the bride, acted as
best man.
Mrs. Massieon Is graduate of st.
Iavier's Academy and is a daughter
of the late Mr. and Mrs. Peter Boyle.
former well known Ottawa residents
She resided in Ottawa all of her life
until about two years ago, when she
went to Chicago 10 make her home.
/ Mrs. Massien is well known both
socially and in business He Is a mem.
Der OF the Peru Chamber of Com.
merCe, the Business Mems Associa,
ton, and the South Bluff and Deer
Park Country Clubs He is Il son OF
Mr. and Mrs J. i MassicOn, OF Peru
Mr.. aud Mrs. Massieon will be at
home to their friends after February
|, in Peru
I A number of pre.nuptial affairs were
given In Chicago last week in honor
of Miss Boyle Among these was q
dinner dance. which was held at the
Bal Tavern, at the Hotel sherman
on last Saturday evening. by the
Misses. Kelly, former Ottawa resi-
dents.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-26

ing with friends in La Sale.
william Degnan Of Seneca was an
Ottawa visitor yesterday.
Attorney Dan r. Burke. Of the law
department OF the Chicago surface
lines. accompanied by Mrs. Burke and
their daughter. Cecilia. spent Christ
mas in Ottawa with Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Haeberle.
Miss Janet Woolbert, daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woolbert, OF
Urbana. is spending the week with her
cousin, Mrs. Dorothy Refior Fisher.
j Albert Parks of st. Louis, was
here to spend the Christmas holidays
with his parents.
Miss Margaret Louth spent Christ
mas with relatives in Aurora,
Miss Alice IIoey has returned home
after spending the past few days with
friends in Joliet
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hodkinson
spent Christmas with relatives in Au-
rora.
Mr. and Mrs. James OMalley, son
James Jr, and daughter Margaret,
and Lambert Hayes and Roy Kelly
of Chicago, all spent Christmas with
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Ferguson, on
De Soto street
Paul Keim returned to Chicago this
morning after spending the week end
with relatives
Thomas Lanigan of Chicago spent
Christmas visiting his father Thomas
Lanigan Sir, in North Ottawa.
Hr. end Mrs. Thomas Hogan Of
Nebraska st. motored to Chicago to
spend Christmas with relatives i.
a. j.. Lanigan of Chicago sales
9sCut Tor the Kentucky River Coal
Mining Co., spent Christmas visiting
his father Thomas Lanigan in this
city.
Herbert Wcis. cellist with the Gin.
cinnati symphony Orchestra. spent
Christmas with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs, c. l. Weis, OF Prospect avenue,
returning today.
Miss Katherine Lincoln is home
from Little Rock, Ark, to spend the
holidays with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. b. f. Lincoln, OF Ottawa ave.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-26
CHURCHES OF CITY
ARE THPONGED WITH
XMAS WORSA|PPERS
-ARGE CONGREGATIONS TURN
OUT FOR SPECIAL SERVICES TO
MARX sAVlouR's NATAL DAY.

Special Christmas services were OBJ.
served In all the churches IN the city,
either Sunday or Yesterday. Very large
congregations were on hand at every
edfce as the Christmas exercises
were held.
The edifces were all decorated very
brilliantly. making appropriate set.
tings or all the programs. Christmas
sermons and special musical numbers
which We're presented in honor Of
Christ's birthday
Several OF the churches held enter
tainments for the children OF the Sun.
day schools the latter part of last
week, while other parties are to be
held for the Sunday school children Of
other edifces during the present week.
Programs. games and refreshments
furnish the principal features OF these
parties.
The Christmas season is always the
most important OF the year in local
churches
Kids Made Happy
About one hundred and twenty
children were in attendance at the
Christmas breakfast served yesterday
morning ut Schaeiers hall by the Sal,
walton Army 1t was one of the most
delightful of Christmas parties ever
given in this city for the needy and
ell who attended were more than over.
ioysd with the good time they had,
and the good things they received to
eat. 1t will be a Christmas never TO
be forgotten by the many who attend
a. Schaefer's hall was very prettily
''corated. ard large Christmas tree
in the center of the room was the
main attraction for the children.
.O4Ad tnis were small tables where
they sat and partook OF the many
sood things which are served on
Christmas day Following the break
fast Santa Claus appeared with q
large bag and distributed nuts, candy.
oranges, and apples to the children.
Each child was also presented with q
neat little toy. Much thanks is given
to Mr. Williams. Of the United Boot
J. shop who opened yestrday morning.
to III the twenty-onc children with
shoes who were presented with them
by the Salvation Army. The child
rem We're brought to town II outomO.
biles yesterday morning so they could
have their new shoes for Christmas
ku kluxers Aid Salles.
The Salvation Army wish to thank,
the Wedr0n Ladies' Home Makers
club, the Kiwanis club, the X. Of P's.
the ku Klux Khan, and all other or
gGpizatioES who donates to the Sal
walton army or gave their supper,
during the past few weeks. to make
this alfair such a huge success Fol
lowing is a letter from the Ku KluX
Nlan together with the donation:
To the Salvation Army of Ottawa,
Illinois:
We, as representatives of tue
knights OF the Ku klux Khan Of OF
taWa and Northern La Sale County,
come to sou with our sincere ana
heartfelt greeting for joyous
Christmas. Our hearts being filed
with gratitude for your dcvout SER
ice in the Kindom of Christ, theraD
by provide joy where there is sorrow.
luou where there is hunger and rain
ent where there is none, we actuated
by love to our blessed Savios beg 20
pay this contribution at your disposal
Your in Christian fellowship.
THE COMMITTEE.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-26
ATTEMPT TO WRECK
SANTA FE EXPRESS
ENDS IN FAIL j R {
MAIL TRAIN HALTS WITHIN FEW
FEET OF RAIL FROM WHICH
SPIKES HAD BEEN DRAWN
CRIME NEAR JOLIET.

Chicago, Dec. 2G,-An attempt to
wreck train No. 3 of the Santa he
railroad, westbound flyer carrying
i've mail and express ears and sew.
eral Pullmans. missed by ten feet
just north of Joliet last night.
The engineer was slowing down
for the station when he noticed sey.
eral figures Of men, apparently
working over the rails.
Without waiting for more he threw
on the air brakes,
Passengers Out Of Seats.
Ten feet from where the men had
been, the passenger mogul, with its
drivers splitting sparks, came to a
halt, so suddenly that passengers in
the Pullmans were thrown from
their seats.
The engineer fireman and bag.
gage crew swung from the steps and
started for the head of the train
There they found undisputable evi.
dence of an attempt to wreck the
flyer.
Fourteen spikes had been drawn
and the fish plates torn aside. One
complete section OF rail had been
loosened
The train, leaving Chicago at q
p. M is flyer for Texas and Okla
homa. with its first stop, Joliet, due
at 200.
AS soon as the attempt was known
a field telephone was hooked into the
railroad line and the dispatchers at
Chicago and Joliet notified. A track
70 AIasltr no ~
and railroad detectives swarmed to
apprehend the wreckers.
Headlight Told Tale.
The engineer said he became
suspicious when he found that the
reflection of his headlight from the
rails did not flash true.
"lf rails are all right he told
railroad detectives, they show a
straight line reflection on a straight
track.
"The reflection of one rail was not
clear and | slowed down even under
the slow time required in the yards.
"Then, as the brakes began to
grind, several figures ran from the
scene. That made me certain and
j jammed on every ounce OF air in
the pipes"
Robbery Believed Motive,
The detectives expressed belief
that the attempted wrecking was by
gang to get at the express cars.
The train usually carries heavy ship
ments of bank deposits and register
ed maHs OF value difficult to estimate,
nut always worthy of attention from
bandits.
'-- dust how much was on last night S
train railroad men would not say
Federal agents were notified be
cause OF the attempt, II Is believed
to loot the mails.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-26

nection with the case His story was
the same as he has repeated numer
GUS times before
Since the arrest on Ashley Satur.
day the officials have put in many
hours with him, questioning him
thoroughly to see if he was hiding
any knowledge he might have of the
murder. They have worked unceas-
ingly night and day on the matter
and have spent many long vigiis in
an effort to see if he had any 'knowl.
edge Of the murder he has not di-
vulged before His story has not
varied in the least it was said to.
day
Ashleys mother, Mrs. Ashley. from
Peoria, came to Ottawa to aid her
son today
Hartshorn Helps nvestaators.
Asa Haltshorn, of Chicago. a for.
mer La Sale resident, who was in one
of the autos to arrive on the scene
Of the murder before Mr. Esmond S
body had been removed by the author
tiles. came to Ottawa on Saturday,
to give what information he could to
solve the murder mystery
Mr.. Hartshorn's information was
just as the stories given to the Off
Gals by other early arrivals on the
scene, and was not able to throw any
new light on the situation,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-26

FOR RENT-A hue apartment, entire
lower floor Of Two story aouse on
North Side; large l0uble parlors. as
fine as any in Ottawa, dining room.
kitchen, two bed rooms. hail: new
hardwood floors throughout, and thgy
are beautiful; new Olnpletc bath:
new decorations everywhere, and the;
are superb; hot water heat. using OF!
Tor fuel; garage; large lot; fine trear,
etc; owner just spent $500 In re-
pairs, decorations ard .byttcrmcnts; 4
beautiful home for responsible tena as
Tel 6iS.W. r. b. FARRELL.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-26
MARRIAGES Licenses.

William Theisinger Granville, le
gal; Myrtle Kessler, Granville. 20.
Charles Theisinger, Granville. le
gal, Ida PletsCh. Granville. legal
James r. Gibbs, La Noble. 10: Mrs
Clara A. Riggs. LaMoille, 81
Bernard James Dillon, Joliet, 81;
Blanche Newman. Joliet, Is.
Charles Schimkus, Spring Valley
So; Emma Bertchman, Joliet. "a.
William Allison. Grand Ridge, "a;
Ruby Ferdinand, Grand Ridge, IS
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-26

FOR SAl.E---A large list of houses ON
all sides of Ottawa; many are bar
gains; many are quoted very low. M
deed They have served to houae
many OF Ottawa's best families IN the
past. Why should they not serve you?
Even II they are not the latest de-
sign OF architecture. they are mighty
good homes, and many n young couple
should be glad to buy them. whether
they think SO OF not Own your own
homo, Then make 1t rs good rs you
can
Tel GiS-W. T. u. FARRELL.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-26

MEN TO LEARN BARBER TRADE
Clean. curefree occupation that
pays. Oar short, practical course has
made thousands Independent. We
can help you. Write today. MOLER
BARBER COLLEGE, los S. Wells ST.,
Chicago.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-26
ADS.

FOR SALE-A house and lot on Wal
nut St., just north of w ost Jefferson
St. No. SIS Walnut St; five rooms
downstairs, three up; electric lights,
city water In yard, cistern water IN
kitchen; rents sa2 per month; will
sacrifice; owner lives in another city;
look II over and make offer.
lcl. GiS.W. 4. 3. FARRELL.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-26

WANTED want to buy one-stor:'
house OF five or six rooms, in South
Ottawa; must BIO modern and fairly
well located; expect to pay market
rates; no premium don't expect any
'snap"or bargain; Just want to Bag
a good one at reasonable price.
Tel. 64S.W. r. b. FARRELL.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-26

ESCHANGE-Who will exchange !.
house and lot in Ottawa for lGt
acres Of land in Texas. appraised \.
S25 per acre?
Tel 6iS-W. T. b. FARRELL.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-26

FOR SALE---One of the best cased
tops ever made for Ford car.
makes regular sedan out Of your OIL
car. Call and see /. at II. G. KRUSE'S,
corner Clinton and Jackson SITS.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-26

SALESMEN--Here's proposition TO
quickly build permanent income
on part or full time. Liberal com.
missions paid in advance. Exclusive
territory for right men. Free outfit.
Elliott Service Co., 244 West 49th ST..
New York
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-26

Dance to Fairbanks Famous Uni
versity of Wisconsin Orchestra direct
from Madison, Armory &C" Ottawa.
December 18th.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-26

Come BADGERS. Come An, Wiscor
sin Union darce. Armory "C' Ottawa
December 18th.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-26

Come to Wisconsin Union Dance
Armory &C., Ottawa December 18th.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-26
Notice l.. o. o. M.

NOTICE l.. y. Q. M.
Special meeting "Wednesday even
ing, Dec. 9th. Balloting of candi
dates. WIN. JACKSON, JR., Sec'y
LOST-One Mans black feese lined
glove in business district Finder
leave at Free Trader Journal Office.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-26

WANTED to assist with house.
work. Phone TICK
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-26

LOST-A Milburn hub cap. Finder
please leave at this Office or phone
939-L Reward.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-26

No. 9 and Rosebud Cigars
In Christmas boxes. Also other art.
Giles for smokers.
KAMTERER & NELSON.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-26

WANTED Housekeeper. Small fam
lily in Ottawa. Good wages Ad
dress an" care of Free Trader-Jour.
nal.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-26

Wisconsin Union dance, Armory
&C." Ottawa, December 10Th.