davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-29
Four Men to Attend Wage Par
Iey---Three-sta Agree
ment Not Favored.

Coal operators of Northern. Wes,
Virginia will go to Washington, u.
c.. for the, conference Saturday.
but it is a question whether they
will go into the conference. 1t is
believed that if it is a separate
conference with the coal opera
tors alone attending. that they
will be represented. but If 1T is a
Ioint conference between the coal
operators and miners they Will not
deliberate in the sessions, 1t is
said.
The fact that the coal operators
of Northern West Virginia made
two fruitless attempts to meet the
miners in Baltimore before the
strike began leaves the coal oper-
aors under the impression that
nothing can be worked out for
their good in the proposed confer
ence with the miners. Operators
here say that President C.. FRANK
Keeney, Charleston, district 70.
United Mine Workers of America
was placed in position Wnere ne
had no authority to negotiate q
wage scale on two occasions ano
they believe he is yet without
power to negotiate one in North
ern West Virginia.
In fact the majority of the oo-
orators appear to be opposed to
participating in a three safe or
four-state agreement because they
saw the conditions Of the Fair
mont field cannot be settled by the
operators of other coal fields. AS
they seemingly are opposed to the
type of agreements mentioned,
they cannot see how national
conference will aid them in any
way.
Those who will attend the con-
ference will be A. Lisle White,
ClarksDurs, president Of the North.
ern West Virginia Coal Operators
Association; G.. H. jenkins, Fair
mont: A. C. Beeson, Annabelle.
and George s. Brackett, Fairmont.
secretary Of the Northern west
Virginia Coal Operators Assoc1a-
ton.
Some operators do not view the
Washington conference very serl-
ously while others perhaps believe
President Harding is determined
to work something out to end the
strike.
Observers say that to this end
the hopes OF the miners have been
realized as they have played for
government Intervention ever
since the strike started. The
SINNERS OF district II will be re-
presented by President keeney
and Secretary Fred Mooney.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-29
BobbedHairNoB Bar
to Teaching School
States Otis Wilson
Bobbed-haired nShIn school teachers to

What?
Bobbed-haired school teachers to
be fired?
No Stree, Bob!
City superintendent OF Schools
Otis G. Wilson doesn't leave any
room for doubt as to what Is his
opinion of the short -tressed peda-
gogue-esses.
Said the inquiring reporter:
81 hear that several school teach
ers have lost their jobs on account
OF the cut of their hair. Is there
ANYTHING to the rumor?
MI. Wilson laughed.
Indeed, MOI" he said. ION the
contrary. we have employed sew
eral additional teachers who have
hobbed hair and we have re-em-
ployed all OF those in our service
last year"
SO Sir Facts once more stilled
the tongue of Lady Rumor.
Several pretty little misses VINO
are taking teachers training at the
State Normal School will be glad
to hear this authentic report be-
cause they have had an uneasy day
or Two lately on account OF rumors
to the effect that no bobbed-halred
school mistresses were to be en-
ployed during the coming year.
Come on, now, Bobbed-Haired
Lassies-all together:
Three cheers for Mr.. wilson,
Let the welkin ringi
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-29
UNION OFFICIALS
CALLED BEFORE
RAIL LWAY BOARD
Inquiry Into Threatened In
terruption of Traffic
Will Be Made.
OTHERS TAKING VOTE
Meeting Of Rail Executives
and Union Heads to Be
Held Tomorrow.

CHICAGO. June 20. - The
United States Railroad Labor
Board today cited the national Of
ticers of the six shop craft unions,
the railway executives now meet
ing here and the officers of four
other railroad unions. to appear
before the board tomorrow after
noon, in an inquiry into the
threatened interruption of traffic.
In addition to the shopmen,
whose strike order already has
been issued, the four other un-
ions cited now taking strike
vote are the clerks, maintenance
Of way men. stationary fremen
and oilers and signalmen.
B. NJ. Jewell, leader OF the shop
men today served formal notlce
on the Railroad Labor Board that
a strike call had been issued on
"all railroads and Pullman operat-
ing department local looees OIL the
six shop crafts"
The meeting of the railway exc
cutives and heads of the ten un-
ions was set LOT GloSA 'ohioA
row by the labor board when the
formal notice of the strike call
was announced and the time for
the walkout set as next Saturday
at 10 a. m.
Mr.. Jewell issued to all rail
RAIDS and declared he person
naly would obey the citation to be
under protest" and that he could
under protest an dthat he could
not speak for the six shop craft
preside until he had converseo
with them. They are SAID to De
on their way to headquarters t''
direct strike operations
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-29
ENGINE HOUSE WRECKED

PITTSBURGH. June 2e-The
engine house of a wagon mine on
the Campbell farm near Aspin-
wall was wrecked by an explosion
today. A time bomb was used to
destroy the building, according to
the police. The mine had been
working up until last Monday,
supplying coal to the water works
of Sharpsburg borough. 1t was
closed down, when the owners
said they had heard threats to
blow up the place had been made.
The watchman reported that
few minutes before the explosion
occurred three men ran from the
engine house. Deputy sherifs are
investigating.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-29
400. 600 WILL STRIKE SATUR
UTELLUMs
!, ...:.s, BY j. A. l. ..st;;79,..

Now, painfully, the
CANDIDATE
Upon his chance doth
N1EDITATE.
A thousand compH
CATIONSRISE
To smite him square between
THEEIES.
The dear, dead years, when
CUTANDDRIED
| The tumult and the shout
NGDIED-
When party states went
SCOOTINGTHROUGH
And never met a
WATERLOO
Those precious days. alas,
HAVEFLOWN.
Those good old times have
; UPANDGONE,
No more windjamming CUFF !
INFLOODS-
The public wants to see "
THEGOODS.
No more floods of wind
JAAINiINGGUFF-
The public now demands the
STUFF.
Wind jamming CUFF, in floods
NOMORE
1t only makes the public
SORE.
1t beats the very dickens
HOW
The public like to raise
Arrow,
And asks for this, and asks
FORTHAT,
And-failing-goes and gets
TOURHAT,
And points the way to
OPENDOOR
And says you amt our man
NOMORE!"
Now, doth the anxious
CANDIDATE
Sit up. and think, and
ICOGITATE.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-29
c1erks Mau Strike.

CINCINNATI, June 29.-Off1clals
of the Brotherhood Of Railway
clerks, Freight Handlers and A tx
nress Handlers will meet in Gin
cinnati Saturday to "discuscs mat
te,-s pertaining to the organ1za-
tion." it was said here today at the
brotherhood headquarters.
Officials said that while the mat
ter of a strike rests with the gen
era1 committees on various roads
"in all probabilities the policy IN
event of a. strike will be discussed
bv the clerks officials.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-29
Orders for Railroad ShOpn1et1 TO
Quit at 10 q. m. July Z Sent out
PROCL ANA TON

Governor OF the stare
proclaimed designated July
First Day.
whereas fitting that the DAY
obs in of
all OF the
Tens and Famont observe this day IN
ana manner
1t respectfully that American flags be dspaye @
Sunday schools ana ote ' ~
tions have appropriate exercises 81, o.o..+ az.
zenshp generally will accept
o,nounitv and in all such th
devotion 10 the upon
ours Cover is founded
be beneficen results for better
structure
the elements
desirable which
Given nunde my this 2Sth day of June 1922
WILLIAM w. CONAWAY,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-29
CHEN MING REPORTED TO
HAVE BEEN ASSASSlNATED

MANILA, June 2e-(By The AS
sociated Press)-Chen Chung
Ming, whose recent coup etat
drove from Canton Sun Yat-Sen.
nresident of the South China, has
heen assissinated, according to
cable dispatch received here today
from Shanghai by konglipo, local
Chinese daily identified with the
adherents OF Sun Yat-Sen.
Reuters Agensy fails to confirm
the report.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-29
SEEKS TO RECOVER FOR
WATER USED IN FLATS

An interesting civil action was
tried before Justice NJ. R. Mus
grove at 10 o'clock this morning
in which C. B. Prickett sought to
recover s213,30 from I. W. Polling
for water used in the Robb flats ov-
er the Sanitary Meat Market.
The plaintiff was given Judge
ment for $751; 80. Attorney D. A.
Ritch1e represented the plaintiff,
while the defendant was represent
ed by M. M. Nicely.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-29
5OO-CAR MARK
REACHED AGAIN
IN PRODUCTION
Moraantown & KingWood
Railroad Still Making Best
Showing in Region.

For the second time since the
coal strike began in Northern West
Virginia. the 500 car mark was
reached yesterday There were 5O2
cars of coal loaded on a non-union
basis on Wednesday according to
railroad reports. The peak OF daily
production was reached on June
%, when 507 cars of coal were
loaded.
Gains were peppered about
Northern West Virginia's various
railroad divisions. The biggest
gain was made on the Monongahela
Railway where nineteen cars OF coal
we're loaded Next came the Con
nellsville Division, B. & O., which
increased seventeen cars over the
previous day. Both the Cumber-
land Division, B. & O.. and the Nor
gantown 6 Wheeling Railway
gained fifteen cars each. The
Charleston Division, B. & O., gained
eight cars. Only two divisions
showed decreases: the Monongah
Division. B. & O., which dropped
five cars and the Belington, Wea-
yer & Northern branch Of the West
ern Maryland. which experienced
cut of a lone car:
On the Divisions.
Production yesterday showed
gain of siXty-six cars over tues
da,v and thirty cars over Wednes-
day of last week. The non-unton
coal production again appears to be
gaining since miners marches have
been stopped by the authorities and
several court injunctions have re-
strained non-union mines with be-
ing interfered with. At least that
is the belief among coal operators.
Coal loading on the various dtv1-
sions Yesterday was as follows: b.
& O.-Monongah, so cars; Connells-
Vile. 40 cars; Charleston, 80 cars;
Cumberland, ST cars; western
MARYLAND - Be1ington, Weaver &
Northern, 2 cars: Morgantown &
Wheeling, 33 cars; Monongahela,
60 cars; Morgantown & King
wood, 110 cars.
The tonnage on the Morgantown
G. Kingwood is running high, and
Yesterday it again touched the peak
OF daily production, ITO cars, which
was established on Tuesday Of
this week.
More Mines Working.
Five additional plants are at
work today in Northern West Vir-
ginia, according to railroad reports.
This. however, is four less than
Thursday of last week.
Gains made in active mines to-
day over Wednesday consisted OF
three on the Monongah Division.
B. & O.; one on the Charleston Di-
Continued on Page Eignt)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-29
TRACK WASHED OUT.

A portion of the tracks OF the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad was
washed away and the bridge at Bur
ton, w. Va, was damaged this
by a cloudburst- AS re.
suit. B. & o. train No. 43, due at
Fairmont at 9:42 this morning, was
run over the short line between
Clarksburg and New Martinsvtlle.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-29
Eafnses to Comment

CINCiNNATI, June 29-E. d
FITZGERALD president of the clerks
many of whose unions are taking
a strike ballot on various roads
said today he had received no
citation to appear before the Kali
road Labor Board tomorrow after
noon. He refused to comment on
the citation pending its receipt at
headuuarterS, here.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-29
RIVERS BILL APPROVED

WASHINGTON, June 29-The
Senate commerce commission to-
day ordered a favorable report on
the big Rivers and Harbors De-
velopment Bill after adding to the
House measure more than score
of amendments to authorize devel-
opment of harbors.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-29
o,,v Seriously Wounded.

SAN FRANCISCO. June 20
Young China, a Chinese newspaper
published here, announced today IT
had received from Hongkons re-
port that General Chen Ch1ung
Ming, the captor OF Canton, had
been shot and wounded seriously
at q meeting with leaders OF his
own troops ten miles from Canton.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-29
Still Holding Out

DUBLIN, June 29.-Rorry O'Con-
ror's band of insurgent Irish Re
rublican army men was stu hold'
ing out in its Four Courts strong
hold at noon today against the con
tinuing attempts OF the Free state
troops to dislodge it.
Firing was in progress al the
forenoon and there was an esoeSia.' :
~ l.eavy burst Of fire at IL o'clock.
Shippers were almost incessarr,
with the casualties estimated th:S
forenoon at more than fifty, hourly
increasing.
The insurgents have ext en1t<I
their operations in other parts o.
the city Shorty betore noon an am
hush of Free state troops was re-
ported from College Green, ana the
irregulars were fortifying various
c,,tnosts A party Of Free State
forces on thea watch for irsurgent
activities poured a volley into
nublic house in the vicint.r OF yes
rerday's ambush.
One Of the outlying places seized
hy the irregulars was the Sackvllle
street club, an old fashioned arls-
tocratic gentleman's club near the
Nelson Pillar. In addition to the
various organized operations OF the
insurgents their synpath1zers act
ing as snipers, made many attacks
on Free State troops.
While the replies from O'Con-
nor's men to the firing on the -Four
Courts were feeble, the garrison
which is believed to number about
$50. is said to have unlimited sup
plies of ammunition and plenty OF
provisions.
The prospect was that the oper-
ations at the Four Courts would in
creasingly assume the character OF
an investment. The building lends
itself peculiarly to the defense and
it is considered unlikely that the
Free State troops will not attempt
to take it by assault. The most
menacing feature of the situation
from the provisional government
standpoint is the fact that the in
surgents are developing activities
along Guerrilla lines, particularly
in the form OF ambushes. Many
OF the insurgents wear no uniforms.
Direct telegraphic communica-
ton between Dublin and the north
and west Of Ireland is practically
a a standsti1l. A number of wires
between Dublin and London were
cut last night near Howth.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-29
Makes Appeal.

DUBLIN, June 29.-An impas-
stoned appeal for all citizens of the
Irish republic to rally to its sup
port in this supreme test OF the
nations destiny" is contained in a
proclamation issued by the Irish
army insurgents who are fighting
against the Free State forces.
1.-THE fateful hour has come at
the dictation of our hereditary
enemy" the proclamation said.
CONTINUED on Page Eight)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-29
TIE WE EA,THER

Thunder showers this eveHlns:#
partly cloudy tonight and Frfday;;j
no change IN temperature. 5#3l
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-25
r FORMATION OF NEW
GRID CONFERENCE
TO START TODAY

Chicago Feb. Formation of
second midwestern intercollegiate ath-
jDtic conference will be undertaken at
meeting here today Of representa-
tiyes Of leading universities not in
Guided in the big ten.
The meeting was called as a result
Of q general feeling among college
sport followers that the only way to
control professionalism was through
organization Of conferences.
A northwest conference, organized
in ST. Paul this week, will include
seven colleges in that section, ana
with the formation CT the Central In
tercollegiate Athletic association. in.
Guiding leading universities in MicE..
gan, Wisconsin, Indiana and the Ua
kotas, the midwest will be fairly well
covered
The new conferences will he built
ND around Michigan Aggies. Detroit.
Marquette and Wabash. These uni
yersitirs located in or near large
cities vii! be sure to make a fnan
cial success OF conference competi-
ton.
Others invited TO send representa-
tiyes to Saturdays meeting include
Nebraska Notrc Dame, University OF
North Dakota and University of South
Dakota.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-25
G. w. Lee RuYs Farm.

G. w. Lee has purchased a farm in
the northern part of the state, near
Iarengo, in McHenry county, whore
he expects to move in the spring, hav-
ing traded the home he now lives on
in the deal
John L.ally Of La Sale visited
friends in town Thursday.
Mrs. N. J. Cary shopped in Ottaw2
Thursday.
Harry Bender and Wilbur Williams
We're BUSINESS callers in La Sale
Thursday.
Mrs. Ray Wheeler was a La Sale
caller Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Abe Lyles called on friends in
Ottawa Thursday
Marcus Stuart hauled corn to the
G. A. Pfund elevator Thursday.
Mrs Henry Clark, who has been
quite i'll, is improved
D. a. RS
VIII meet Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. +. F. Lincoln, S24 Ottawa avenue.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-25
a OeIlahtful Affair.

one of the most pleasing of the
many Washington birthday affairs this
season was the Washington coflca
given under the auspices of the Bap
list ladies yesterday at the home OF
Mrs Fred Sehring of East Bluff street.
over fifty attended and all admired
the Ratchet and cherry decorations
Of the rooms
Instrumental music by Catherine
Ossood and vocal solos by Mrs.
Thomas Wernstrum Mrs. Helmet and
Doris Hagy were all on the program
as arranged, and formed Il pleasant
part OF the afternoons experiences.
The menu, cherry pie with whipped
cream, and waters and coffee, was de
licioua and appropriate, and the host.
css, Mrs. Sehring, and assistants, Mrs.
W II Young and Mrs Wolfe Hagy, re-
ceived much praise for the result of
their work in arranging the coffee.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-25
Local Notes.

Mrs. Bertha Hardy was at her place
OF business this morning. looking as
though a longer rest might have been
good for her strength
Mr. aud Mrs Tim OConnOr and
baby accompanied by Miss Margare,
Cassidy Of Ottawa, drove up from OF.
t%Wa to spend last evening at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs J. V. White OF
Clark street
Lars Wicks Of Morris was a Marsei!.
les visitor yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs n Langlois attended
the auto show in Ottawa today.
Mr.. and Ms. Oscar Johnson's baby
will have its first birthday tomorrow,
end they will mark the occasion by in.
wiling IN a few relatives and friends
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-25

prize, a box of Zine toilet soap. The
consolation was awarded Mrs. Mar
Frandin There was little squeak
from he bundle as it was handed her
and she dropped 1t hastily, thinking II
mouse had gained entrance to the
paper but after laughter had subsidized
the package was opened, showing a
small rubber doll which sQueaked
right cheorully every time it was
slueeZcd
Unusually fine refreshments were
served, the two.course menu being ar
follows; Oyster stow. crackers
pickles, cookies, frosted creams, ma
hiscOes, coffee.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-25
Get Together Club Meets.

The Get Together club met on
Thursday afternoon. Feb. 20, at the
home of Mrs. Arthur Reese. Seven
members who did not let the unpIea3-
ant weather of the afternoon dauEt
their spirits ayailed themselves of
the opportunity to attend These par.
tjcular seven are, together with TIL
hostess, Mrs Reese, endowed with the
required amount Of pep to make .
meeting all that is worth while and
Thursday afternoons affair was not
lacking in any way, for one Of the J0i
lest Of times was had by those pres
ent A short business meeting was
held, after which the usual good time
was had. Mrs. Reese served her
guests most delicious refreshments
The club then adjourned to meet again
March 9 It the home of Mrs. Earl
Wakey, southeast of town.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-25

4 naturalist is The last person ia the
world one would expect tu succeed as
a farmer They won't pillow "a field If 4
bird has made its nest tLe"e John
j. Audubon greatest nature student
Of his day, Dough, 80 Hcrc> ut Car
maHsyiiie. on ;hc Hudson !o do some
farming The best part Of hIs prop
ertr WAS fenced H. for deer elk and
wolves. His orchard, 2Hl trees Of
apples. pears, plum@. apriyots and nee
tarines, was LEFT AZ paradise for
birds-ft was Au.ubun'S study. How
ever he had 70 scrupes against fish
ing, and caught 200pound surgeons
IN the Hudson.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-25
Miss Sydney Smith Stars in "FolIies."

Miss Sydney Smith, little daughter
Of DR., and Mrs Nv f Smith, of West
street. was certainly the star of the
"Folies Of 1922" In her specially,
singing OF Granny" her pleasing per-
sOnality and graceful attitude, to
gether with the sweet. clear childish
voice made her a star of the perform
ance, which was all very good. The
many that awaited themselves of the
opportunity to attend the second
nights performance was evidence
that all were pleased and the Com
munity Council by the large attend
ance should reap a neat financial re-
ward Tor their labors on this occasion
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-25

tomobile Indemnity Assn &c--asspt
DIGS $500 l. o Browne and X 0
Hanson, atty.
25S64 Farmers Cooperative Grain <
Supply Co Cedar Point VS. Jas c
Davis agt &c--case dgs $1,000 Nc
nougall & Chapman and Stevens &
HerndOn, atty
1855 Standard Cooperative Co VS.
Same-case Digs Sl,050. Same attv
25S66 Leila Howell VS. Geo Howell
diyorce-ly to pros as p p. |. 0
Browne
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-25
CHURCHES,
nAnsI.A

Services n II A. NJ and 100 D. m
sunday school at 10 a. m. b. Y. p, u.
meets at $50 p. IN. Prayer meeting
Saturday at ! p. m. Rev. Clarence
ttggert, pastor
Catholic.
Mass at o'clock IN St. Joseph
church. At 10 a. m in st. Mary's
church in Grand Rapids township
Father O'Laughin. pastor
Christian Science.
Service at II a m Sunday school
at 9:45, in the han over Kroehnke
Jewelry store.
Trinity Lutheran.
Church service at IL a. m. Sunday
school at 10 a. m. Rev. f. Richter.
pastor.
Emmanuel Lutheran.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. chuSch
services at 2:30 p. m. Rev. II. r.
Iiaagenson, pastor.
UniversaIist.
Church school opers at 10 o'clock
Preaching at II a. m Junior Y. p. c.
t., 2:30 p M Senior Y. p. C. u, 6:3D
p. m. Reev O. A. Burton, pastor.
Congregational.
Church school at 10 a. m Preach.
ice at 7:30, Rev. F. G. Green occupy
mig pulpit
Methodist.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Church
at II a. m. Epworth league at p. m.
Rev. W. NJ. Tisdale, pastor.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-25
Arthur TrYon Funeral.

The remains Of Arthur Tryon ar
rived this morning from Moline, and
were taken directly &c Riveview CEN:
etery, whore burial took place, Rev
w. " Tisdale officiating. Pallbear
ers were J. J. Becker, +. r. Spencer
5. H. Montgomery, Nelson Anderson,
George Gillette and oscar Cooper
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-25
0nfAeKc
Probate Court

petn Prob of Whilst August
Seimers--hrg March 20 at 10. Est
Marie Nelson--cont Mch9 at 10.
supp Final Acct & Rept-Esl Setr r
Est Katherine Sheehy.
Supp Proof of Heirship--Est Har-
riet d Berry.
Claim Allwd-Est Frank = Bartlett
Utica State Bank S112.50
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-25

The marriage Of Miss Henrietta
Thomas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Thomas Of First avenue. Otla-
wa. on Monday Feb. -, is of much in.
terest to friends OF the village and Vi
Cinity Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas are old
residents Of Farm Ridge township.
where Miss Henrietta lived all he
Young lie until a few years ago, whan
they retired from the farm and moved
70 Ottawa Mr. Varland is to be con.
graduated upon his choice Of life
partner.