davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-07
CLASSIFIED ADS.

FOR SAIE-One thousand seventy
acre stock and grain ranch in Mon
tana at $22 per acre: all fenced and
cross fenced; plenty of water in wells
spring and creek; school house on
land; eight head of horses and all
farm machinery so with the land: I
is good farm and very low priced.
r. u. FARRELL.
Tel. 6iS.W, College Building.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-07

STRAYED from my pasture a Here.
ford COW. Finder please notify
CLARENCE WATTS. Phone 1851.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-07

WANTED--A 2 or 3 room furnished
apartment; close to town and on
ground floor; or small house. Cali
this office.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-07

FOR SALE-One acre; fine improve
ments; South Ottawa. Also IA acres.
Also fine residence property, cottage
and S-room house, North Side; very
reasonable in price. W. B. PUSEY,
Central Life Bldg, Ottawa. iii.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-07

FOR SALE--Small tracts of land to
f 4 acres, convenient to Ottawa; fair
prices. w. B. PUSEY Central Life
Bldg, Ottawa, Ill.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-07

A 80 CENT OTTAWA PLATE FREE
with every tire purchased. Every
thing for your car
CONDE MOTOR SUPPLY co.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-07
FOR sALE-New brick room sunga.

FOR SALE-New brick 6 room bunga.
low. modern, in first class condi'
ton, $4,000; also 6 room house fur
hace, bath. gas. laundry, $500: and
7 room house, oak and enamel wood
work. hardwood floors, very large
front porch. newly painted and dec.
Grated, $4,000: ell in West Ottawa.
Miss Gertrude Harris.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-07

FOR SALE-Ford coupe in first class
condition. See DELMAR AMBER.
son at VI. x +. Bank.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-07

FOR SALE--ForG touring cars aDdi
roadster; all in good condition.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-07

WANTED - Dishwasher Apply at
New American Restaurant.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-07

FOR SALE--170 acres improved farm
land, u mile south of Baker, La
Sale County, Illinois For particulars
fnuire of MRS. HERMAN BUCK
ARDT, Earlvile, Ill.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-07
AUTO SUPPLIES
Automobile Owners

You will get 20 to 40 per cent more
miles per gallon by using Superior
Gasoline Vaporizers. Price $50. Free
trial. Proving is convincing. Postal
brings information and cuts. State
make and model.
L. l.. MONTGOMERY,
1916 Banks Ave., Superior, WIS.,.
Manufacturer and Distributor.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-07

FOR SALE-One small truck wagon,
with platform; springs can be used
single or double. Also a heavy single
harness, brass mounted. CHARLES
MEYERS, blacksmith shop, Madison
st.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-07

FOR SALE CHERRIES. Call 9'6l.13
X. u. STUDEBAKER.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-07
WANTED.

AGENTS WANTED-By large manu-.
facturer. sell advertised brand mems
shirts direct to wearer; no capital .,
experience required; free samples
MADISON MILLS, 500 Broadway, New
York City.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-07
-Ke Free Trader -JournaIs
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

Phone 5SS-K. MAX SMITH, 1875 Mad.
ison st.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-07
REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE-Eight foot McCormicl:
binder, in good condition; always
been kept in shed and will give sev.
eral years service; reason for selling
owner has bought ten foot tractor
binder. See ]. j. HORNI1NG or
HOLDERS GARAGE.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-07
Round Trip $2.25
- One WAY S1.26

Stop OF at Starved Rock State
Park permitted.
Boat leaves Peru, H., southbouRds
$3.50 p. m; Peoria, northbound. use
a. m. weekdays; $3.50 a. m. Sundaya.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-07
FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES

For Sale-One Ford roadster and
one. Maxwell ton truck. j. A. MIL
LER. prop. Days Mills.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-07
Cheerful Thought

'sThe Yanks are coming" hHmmed
the dentist as he prepared for al ~
observation-disclosures,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-07

Try the Free Trader-J0urnal Want Ads
For quick Results
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-07
CHICAGO, OTTAWA
& PEORIA RAILWAY

Eastbound cars leave Ottawa sta.
ton for Marseilles, Seneca, Norris,
Minooka, Rockdale and Joliet, Ill.,, III
a. M. a-g5:00, b5:50, b-he:3s, H:tt,
b9:55, bl1:55. In p. m: bl:5s, b.n
2:55. b3:55, b-h4:55, b5:55, b7:ss;
b10:00.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-07

FOR RENT-A nice two-story frame
dwelling. 72G East Superior St; all
In good order; furnace, gas, electric
lights. well and cistern; immediate
possession; references; S22.
Tel. els!W. T. b. FARRELL.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-07

John Green and son Walter of Plano
were Sunday callers at Joe Pottin.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-06-24

the American Revolution and the
Daughters Of 1912 have advanced upon
Washington with futtering badges.
The League OF American Penwomen
has gathered Its collection Of literary
notables and celebrated Its twenty-fifth
anniversary with a book fair. break
fast. carnival ball and other func.
tions. And. with less pomp and cere-
mony. 1000 0culists and several other
scientific groups have been comforting
In odd corners Of the city between
banQuets and important sessions.
Up to now, Washington has had to
admit that Its inadequate assembly
halls were no attraction to conven-
tions. The small and middle-sized halls
about the city have sometimes failed
to expand enough to accommodate all
the delegates and visitors to an unusu-
ally popular convention.
Plans are under way now. however.
for nm auditorium which will seat o.
900 persons. Il will be thoroughly mod
ern.
Thls building Ii to be located oppo-
site the interior building. three blocks
from the White House.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-06-24
German Company to Fabricate
Airship for Government.
On This American ship Germans Place
Al Their Hopes for Progress Of
German Science In Lighter
Than-Air Aviation.

Friedrichshafen.-The great hangar
OF the Zeppelin works at Fried
richshafen. now empty save for skele-
ton fragments OF condemned aerial
battieships, has been saved from de-
struction by the intervention OF the
United StateS. The company soon
will begin to build a new airshIp for
the United states government. This
masterpiece II meant to prove. after
the collapse OF English and TtallaA air
ships bought by the United States.
that Iighter-than-alr aviation under the
guidance OF German science, can be
made safe and profitable.
The hangar, the only one remaining
in Germany capable Of constructing a
Zeppelin Of the largest type. stood
long under condemnation. At one time
the sentence was sealed and the Ger.
mans were instructed to proceed with
the work Of destruction. But they de.
layed, for they had inklings Of curl
Gus drama that was being played In
Paris. Il concerned compensation foi
the zcppslins wlllfully DESTROYED By
the Germans during the armistice
which were forfeit to the victorious
powers. one Of these was to have
gone to the United States.
I'VE will accept money compensa
| ton for these ships.' said the allies tt
The St. Charles herald., 1922-06-24
Cmies Of
OGREAT
INDIANS
sf,nAa al,sE's MEDICINE "1S
s<aaEY SAiLzo NV
~ ELMO sCCTT WlT>I@

A f,Effe7EEsE p2s 1@ss5 ~sE z=s-4-'H'
n IN a g1~asA1 sa~szfs~> .t>-- =
n.s Orszes trail IN >S-s y - -
s@sssrs 4ngE>1 ~ t%> z'f'ss~- 1-fs'1i-
fy gle.aIN6 GzE@-S@S@- -
s/,,4;1g,z4 wzss.<s le&&s7. ssTrs'- .
@,<~,se e1,ss11 ftleae. ~ = II
sys4sazJ, TAs kat N 1> H>zc "a
sAn faflsr ~, ezs<,e1ax Ess tai >@a--
~ tfs> sss sssas sxyrx ra> 1>zs- -
sfxnt BE- sz11tss VI ts.s 1Sf'~T 1-'.-s1s
aYfesx El,sszI .ss>< Ezs essI@1@- "a
srss hf,asr ox sfse h1zesr>-&E7< ~.
a4sa svsY killed
ro nany resy@e1x E.1aa1 Yea
fHsransns-,|fi1Dxsf sE,s@J u "a
saYtbSrn clsys1aes 1zz tae A-@44
syoS Of the la1.zn ~srr@'F- AMIN
>. wss .os 4 chlsf, EleaGe-Es " -
rYsa. strength, naastssf1i S'>safI>-1z--7
ana zoy.ferfxa k>@ar1az are .~ZJa-
0,,es fn a kvssle ksnf liz oso-1e---a-
law drew his bowstrlnx ~ rf'%~----l7
that H. broks, The srroT ~ss i1-3@a
hlx. into the air as tie ss14s" sE2pl-L
Roman sose haDpe1ef 10 re y c-nsa
behind hls conaDansoo st Nis a--s-1-4-
Reaching up he caGzlt tfse --at-
.narr,ed II sxainsx Ills oz2 5rJEs-r-1s
and shot the buffalo cezd
A man os more reckless caring n
battle never lived Ee Rad Wr
bonnet. the wearing of Tnic1 ae
sonniy beiieved protected hlEa from
danger. His faith In IL was jEist-H=o
until the day Of the famous nzht Win
Gen. q. A. Forsyth's ~ scouts at
Beecher's Island, Colo, on September
Ia. 1898. Before going into the battle
Roman Nose told his companions that
he felt sure he would be killed that
day. According TO TIE belief me
power OF the war bonnet would fall Il
he ever ate anything that was taken
from a dish with an Iron utensiL
That morning at feast given By bis
friends the Sioux. one OF the women
who served the meal had used fork
TO take the food from the frying pan.
When his friends learned OF this they
urged him to 60 through the ceremony
of publication necessary to restore the
power of the war bonnet, but For
syth's scouts appeared before he could
do 30.
Therefore with the certain knowl-
edge that he would be killed, Roman
Nose assembled his warriors and led
them on a charge against Forsyth He
almost rode over two OF the scouts
who were concealed In some high
grass a short distance from the main
command. One of these men fired.
| The Cheyenne fell from his horse,
shot through the back and mortally
wounded. That evening at sundown
Roman Nose died. The strong medi-
cine of his war bonnet had failed him
| at last.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-06-24
LONG GLOVES SUMMER STYLE
Sixteen Button Length 70 Go With
Warm Weather Outfit; White
to Be Popular.

fong gloves or short for sunrner7
Styles Of gowns make the styles OF
gloves. Therefore summer frocks VIII
demand the long 1e-button length. The
sleeves on summer frocks are either
going to be very short, Just a mere
suggestion OF sleeves or 80 long ano
wide and sheer that they demanH the
very long gloves anyway.
With maids and matrons OF every
age becoming more and more enam-
CURED of the ail-white costume as the
season progresses, the long white SILK
glove will enjoy an unprecedented pop
ulartty and will doubtless achieve q
state of elaboration and originality OF
design never heretofore known
There Is novelty glove that
thoughtfully considers the woman
with the thin arms. The 16-button silk
glove is overiaid with two silk puffings
run with elastic. The elastic holds
the glove up on the arm and the pun
ings give a desirable fuliness.
The bracelet glove Is another 16-but-
ton novelty which has two en-
broidered bands in contrasting colors
at the wrist.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-06-24
NEGLIGEE RULES IN LONDON
Wearabies Carried to the Highest De.
gree Of Art, Characteristic Of
Spring Modes.

Negligee carried to the highest de-
gree Of art is the dominant character
istic of the London spring fashions.
The waist line has slipped down to
the middle of the hips and Is marked
only by a loose girdle. generally Of
bright colored beads, which contrast
agreeably with the simple hues Of the
frocks themselves.
In all dresses, whether for morning,
afternoon or evening wear, there Is an
under robe over which flowing draper
les are arranged.
Sleeves are full and fantastic.
They droop from the arm, with lit
tie vignettes cut out from the sh0ul-
der. and tighten to the cuff round the
wrist.
Skirts are gradually lengthening,
and while decolletage remains low
at the back, 1t is gradually rising in
front.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-06-24
FOR SUMMER WEAR
Silk Frocks Are Likely to RHa!
Costumes Of Cotton.
Cape Dresses Are Fe0r1 70 Ss prsc>
ticSi, Attractive ard SSItz5is
for Many Uses.

Tssetas, canton cTepes and gsorg'
cites are ncw the no0st Interesting
items oceEpytag the interest III tae
dress End costume trade. Costumes
assume greater importance eacfi aoE-,
especially In the froek ant Jacket Or
frock and cape, which are aGroltIT
varied BY frocx and sleeveless box Or
mandarin jacket combinations. Both
women and misses exhibit marked IL
terest Ia these adaptations.
Some manufacturers are SHOWING
crepe ia a number Of frocks that ars
decidedly straight in lines. One froef
has cerise ribbon running throuI
the pockets, around the square nec
and down the front. Another srnar
crepe frock is shown In white an
finished Of In black, with trimming
Of black buttons.
The crepe costume is shown IL
solid colors as well as mixed, one
model being In orange. having a green
silk thread making check. The green
Is repeated In the bindings Of the neck
and sleeves.
There is no denial that the three
piece frock Is selling extremely well
and there is also a strong demand fol
smart tafYeta dresses. One model hat
its coat designed In Iong-waisted lines
gfrdled attractively and trimmed witt
a circular ruffle. Coat buttons run uI
TO the neck and a smart crisp collar
adorns the coat itself. The girdle Il
The St. Charles herald., 1922-06-24
BECOMES MECCA FOR VISITORS

washington Ii not entertaining visitors
who have gathered from the ends Of
the country to discuss bylaws aud
election OF officers and to take a look
ut the government In action. But
spring ls the most favorable time for
seeing Washington, and therefore
spring always brings IN unusually
large assortment Of convention follow.
err.
The capital, with its trees bursting
into pale green. It's cherry blossom
drive along the tidal basin, and Its gay
iiower beds. Ii at its best. Later.
Washington settles down to hot wealth.
er---though the chamber Of commerce
never admits It, and now and then dis.
plays impressive statistics and com.
parative reports Of the weather bureau
showing that the capital with its l06.'
COO trees, tn 1900 acres OF parks and
Its river breeze ID not 20 hot M Il u
sometimes represented.
Ia spite Of those encouraging bulle-
tins spring continues to be the FASH
lonable conveufion season.
Already, this year, the Daughters Of
The St. Charles herald., 1922-06-24
New Hunt for
Ambrose Small

appeared. He vas arrested In Oregon.
He ls now serving time for the theft
of s105, 200 in bonds. Snaips property.
but he could not be directly connected
with 3maiPs dIsappesrance.
The letters OF "B. Il. Friend" These
we're sent TO Col. Richard J. Haire, an
attorney. The writer professed he
could tell SmalPs whereabouts. But
the letters led to nothing.
The story Of Alfred Eison, caretaker
Of Rosary hall here. Eison says he
saw a Dotorcar, containing d bundle
which might have contained q body.
drive up a road near Rosary hall On
the day Of SmaIps disappearance. He
thinks the cars passengers may have
dIsposed OF SmaIl's body then.
The testimony OF Catherine n. Dunn,
formerly a maid La the Small house
hold. She maintains Small returned
to his home In the interval between
his visit TO tt,e barber and his disap-
pearance.
The alleged vision Of Louis Benja-
min, Toronto medium, who said Small
appeared TO him and told him he was
at Honey Hartor, Nantucket, Long Is
land Sound. II was later learned that
Honey Harbor k on Georgian bay.
Ontario.
And the village Of Veronica, Ont,
pops its head into the case to insist
that q man taken into custody as
Small year ago and later released,
The St. Charles herald., 1922-06-24
SATANTA OF THE KIOWAS. AS
"ORATOR OF THE PLAINS"

CATANTA (Set-t.ainte - white
- Bear'D, chief of the Kiowas. ac-
quired the sobriQuet of Orator OF the
Plains" at the famous Medicine Lodge
treaty In 1867 where he made the
leading speech in reply to the gov
ernment commissioners. Il love the
land and the buffalo and will not
part with them" he declared. Il have
heard that you intend to settle us on
a reservation near the mountains. I
don't want to settle. I love to roam
over the prairies. There l feel free
and happy, but when we settle down
we grow pale and die"
He had uttered the creed of the
nomadic plains Indian and he backed
up his words with deeds. He was
daring leader and merciless foe.
he literally painted the southern
plains red, his favorite color. On the
warpath he daubed his face, hair and
the upper part Of his body with
crimson and he painted his tepee en-
tirely red. with streamers Of the sama
color at the ends Of the poles.
'Satanta is a fine-looking Indian.
energetic and sharp as a brier. He
puts on good deal of style at his
meals and spreads a carpet for his
guests to sit on. He has painted hre'
boards for tables and brass French
horn which he blows vigorously when
the food is ready" writes govern
ment physician who was his guest IN
1885.
Satanta was a grim humorist. Once
at Fort Dodge Gen. w. S. Hancock
gave him a major-general's uniform
and the Kiowa showed his apprecia-
tion of the gift by putting it on and
leading an attack on the post.
Some time later Satanta had the ef-
frontery to visit Fort Harker clad in
his generals uniform and riding In
government ambulance, drawn by
eight mules, an eQuipage which he had
captured In one of his raids. With
brawny Indian driver lashing the
mules to top speed, Satanta. dashed
into the fort and announced that he
had come to make formal call on
Gen. A. N. Sully who was visiting
there.
In 1871 Satanta was sentenced to
life imprisonment in the Texas state
penitentiary for having killed several
whites In that state. After two years
he was released. In 1874 the Ki0was
went on the warpath again and al
though Satanta had no part in the out
break, he was taken back to prison.
On October II, 1878. he killed himself
by jumping from an upper window el
J the hospital where he lay i'll.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-06-24
For the Wedding Gown.

An extraordinary touch which may
perhaps set a new fashion for wedding
gowns Is seen on a bridal robe. The
dress itself Is conventional white satin,
with an unusually long veil trailing for
many yards and sharply squared at
the ends, which are weighed with clus.
ters Of orange blossoms. The extra
ordinary touch is the introduction OF
bit Of color. Long. loose-like panels
sweep down from the shoulder and
these are faced with the faintest green.
The gown thus repeats the white and
green Of the bridal bouquet at its side,
and the CLEAN Of color Is fascinating.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-06-24
BUILD BIG ZEPPELIN FOR U. S.

Germany. "And now proceed to de-
stroy your hangers. SO that Is set.
tied"
"Not at ALL" was the word from
America. "We have no use for money.
We should like our compensation In
kind. Germany shall build us giant
Zeppelin, bigger than the world has
ever seen before"
The allies offered the usual assorted
objections, but in the end the United
Suites got approximately what 1t
wanted and Is to have a 10000 cubic
meter ship. about the size and design
Of the largest Zeppelin In use during
the war.
On this American ship, and not on
the much-advertised permission to be-
gin general airship construction, the
Germans place all their hopes for the
progress of German science In lighter
than-air aviation. For the general per-
mission to build Ii limited to machines
Of 10000 cubic meters. These can re-
main "a hours In the air with a small
cargo OF passengers, or two hours with
large cargo. But airship aviation.
to be commercially profitable, must
transport large cargoes on flights OF
"a hours or more. Hence, as the Ger
pans point out, the allies permission
amounts to permission to build ships
which cannot possibly compete with
foreign airships, and hence which no.
body will order. The single exception
made In favor Of America Is the slen.
der thread on which the future Of Ger
man aviation hangs.
Scientists here are determined that
this ship shall be so much better than
anything ever built before that the
world will decide It cannot afford to
scrap the Zeppelin works.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-06-24
Washington Seeks Title Of Con-
ventIon City, Of Country.
ThIs eprlnu 10 Proving Record ersaksr
ser Delegations Waiting Capital
New Auditorium planned to
houss Meetings.

washington. THAT Washington may
soon win the title cf "Convention city"
4 the prophecy Of some old inhaDi'
tantn They say that convention meet.
snr. ii the national capital grow In
sise ana number every year.
M one keeps an official record OF
ths organizations and their delegatcs
maj ylnlt the city, but according to
.src.t car conductors, white House
rusrvis ana watchmen In the govern.
meIst buildings. this spring y proving
: record breaker for delexations,
,,ri,cs Frederick I. Haskin In Chicago
pslly News. ......
The St. Charles herald., 1922-06-24
Sisters Of Missing Canadian
Theater Magnate Not Salts
fled With Work of Police.
DISAPPEARED TWO YEARS AGO
Whole North American Continent Gov
cred and Even psychics Consulted
In search for Man Vino 50
Strangely Vanished.

Toronto, Ont, ~ The worid~Tide
search fof Ambrose Joseph Small. mil
Iionatre Toronto cbain-theatsr owner.
axain has come ~ the front.
New Developments Indicate that an
other search for the missing fragnats
sasy be undertaken--s search even
more comprehensive and spectacular
than the one that followed Smaifs
mysterious disappearance.
Small dropped out Of the world De-
cember z, 1919. Toronto police ifnfne'
dlstely started search. They sent
circulars Offering vast rewards to po-
Iies In every civilized nation, they sent
officers on trips through the whole
North American continent. they even
consulted professed psycbics--ali In
vain.
Then came q Iu1i. II seemed that
ffss case Of AmbrOse Small was TO De
added to the list 0f unsolyed police
mysteries.
But ngw a new element has been
infected into The case. Gertrude and
Florence, the two sisters of the miss.
ing millionaire, declare the police have
not prosecuted the search with enough
yigor and fhorougbness, And Gideon
Grant, attorney for the two sisters,
says he will ask tie attorney general
10 open new probe-~a probe he III
sstisfed will reveal the fate Of the
missing msgnate!
Meanwhile, Mrs. Theresa Small, the
wife--Or perbnps the wid0w--of the
missing man, has spent vast sums TO
MD the police.
Thus fbs whole case has been
pushed 10 the fore. Police are review.
ing the disappearance itself and the
search that followed.
Here II the story:
HmaiI's fortune ut the time Of bis
disappearance seems to hnve been 49,.
100000. iis controlled 30 theaters ID
Canada.
ON the afternoon 0f December 2
1919, he put through big theatrical
deal involving S1,0OO,00O. Then he left
for home, where he had told Mrs
small he would take dinner with bel
at es30. lie stopped TO buy q news
paper from his favorite newsboy. Ht
entered d bnrbersh0p TO be shaved b!
barber whose services he nlway,
had preferred. Both barber and news
boy have signed afiidavits telling O
their last talk with Small.
After be left his barber. Small van
ished. lies not since been heard Of.
Was he kidnapped, Mnrderedf q
did he fice7 Police do not know. Bu
here are the scattered threads Of evi
dence they have collected
shortly after small's disappcnranc
John Doughty. his secretary, also dir
The St. Charles herald., 1922-06-24

of blue leather studded with steel
beads, with green tafreta for trim
mings.
Some buyers express the belief that
there will be a great vogue this sum-
mer for the silk dress built on simple
lines, rather than for the cotton frock.
Heavier types are thought to be the
materials most likely to be favored
Roshanara and heavy cantons especial.
" are believed best adapted to the
straight lines and conservative styles
Of the times.