davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-03

shop several days ago. Last night,
while he was standing up to the bar
in a local saloon, he pulled out his
handkerchief. and the "gat" came with
il. There was a hurried scattering
of patrons for a few minutes. and a
call was turned in TO the police sta
tons. The boy was arraigned in court
this morning and sentenced to five
days in the county Jail, his fine being
s25. the minimum provided for carry
ing concealed weapons.
Coates is employed at the Mutual
Wheel works in Moline. His sweet
heart is q resident of the Pillow city,
and according to the boys story, an
other man followed him some time
ago, while ne was escorting his girl
TO her home late at night. The boy
decided to arm himself against all in
truders, and to maintain complete pos
session Of the girl.
Il do not like to send you to jail,
my boy" said Magistrate Smith, ad-
dressing the youthful offender. You
are awfully young, hut | do not see
what else ! can DO. There is too much
Of this gun toting prevalent in the
tri-cities, and / must start in some
where to make an example. With
some other man trying to get your
girl. the first thing you know, there
would be a murder chalked up against
you. 1t will be five days
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-03
Girl DEBATER TO
Defend BETHANY
Fourth Annual Forensic Battle
Is to Take Place Tonight at
Augustana College.

With a young woman in the role of
debater, the fourth annual forensic
contest between Augustana and Beth
any colleges will take place this even
ing in the local college chapel. Miss
Ingeborg Sundstrom is the name of
the fair disputante from the Sunf1ower
state, and she is declared to be a won
der when it comes to arguing. Beth
any, however, is not only stalking its
hopes on Miss Sundstrom's argumenta-
tive abilities, but also on the theory
that two men and a woman make a
stronger team than three men. The
result of tonights debate will prove
the value of the theory.
The question to be discussed is:
Resolved, That a uniform system of
tolls should be established for the
ships of all nations using the Panama
canal Bethany will uphold the ques-
ton. while AugUstana will take the
negative.
Miss Sundstrom will receive some
aid during the debate in the persons
of W. A. Ericsson and Arthur Peter
son. They are said to be fairly capa
BILE as far as debating goes, but they
have worlds of confidence in the argu
ing ability of their fair colleague. Au
gustana's mere men" representatives
are Walton Kempe, L. A Jones and
Arthur Olson.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-03

and south, showing that the writer
had some true conception of the
poles.
ELECT OFFICERS.
officers for the year were selected
this morning. Augustana was honor
ed by having Prof. Jules Mauritzson
of the local institution made presi-
dent The entire list of officers fol-
lows:
President-Prof. Jules Mauritzson.
Augustana-
Vice President-Prof. C. n. Gould,
Chicago university.
Secretary-Prof. Louis Elmuuist,
Northwestern university.
Editor of Publication-Prof. George
T. Flom.
1t was decided to cooperate with
the northumberland Founda-
ton. Prof A. A. Stromberg of Min
nesota, chairman of a committee ap-
pointed to promote the study of the
Swedish language in high schools and
other secondary schools, reported
much progress was being made. Re.
cent English translations from the
Swedish were denounced for their in.
accuracies. 1t was decided to hold
the next meeting at Minneapolis I'm.
der the auspices of the University OF
Minnesota
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-03
JURY FAILS TO
AGREE IN The
HOLzAPPLE CASE
Unable to Reach Verdict, Judge
Bell Dismisses Jurors Late
This Morning.
CASE IS BITTERLY FOUGHT
Defendant Charged With Keeping
House of III Fame-Safety De-
post Co. VS.. Myers Next.

a hung jury resulted in the case of
Mamie Holzapple who was tried in
county court on charge of operating
house of i'll fame. The jurors got
the case about IL o'clock yesterday
morning and all afternoon and far in
TO the night they battled with the is
sues involved in the case, only to
find that no agreement could be
reached.
BITTERLY FOUGHT.
The case was bitterly fought. States
Attorney Floyd E. Thompson prose
cuted and John K. Scott defended.
The star witnesses for the prosecu-
ion were Florence Grape who claimed
TO be an inmate of the place, and
Rev. Charles Virden. The defense at
tempted to show that the defendant
was not responsible for the actions of
any of her roomers and that she had
no knowledge of any wrong doing be-
ing committed at her place. The case
is an old one bequeathed from a for
mer administration, yet States At.
torney Thompson took up the suit as
a courtesy to the city administration
ALL NIGHT VIGIL.
1t was almost an all night vigil for
the attorneys and the court officials
connected with the case. States At
tOrney Thompson fingered at the
court house until midnight and it is
even intimated that some of the dig
nitaries spent the night there on cots
procured for the occasion. 1t was
early evident that the jury would be
unable to agree. Loud and angry
voices were raised and it is saiC
considerable feeling developed upor
the jurymen over their inability t
/ get together on a verdict.
DISMISS JURY.
! The jury came into court at L
o'clock and upon their reporting
hung jury, were excused by Judge B
/ S. Bell from further work on the case
There will be no further county cour
until Monday when the case of tn,
Rock Island Safety Deposit Compan,
VS.. the Myers Optical company viii
/ be tried.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-03
LIVERY EMPLOYE
ATTACKEDBY'THUC
Is Slugged With Iron Bar and
Hurled is Feet Down Flight
Of Steps in Barn.

John Richardson, an employee of
local livery barn, narrowly escaped
death last night when in attempting
to rout a sleeper from the loft he was
struck over the head with an iron bar
and pitched head first down the steps
TO the ground below. With a gaping
his clothing saturated with blood, the
victim was taken to the police station,
together with John Scott, who is al
legged to have made the assault. The
case was continued until 9 o'clock
Tuesday morning.
Scott, who is a gray-headed old man,
was sleeping in the barn loft Rich
ardson, detecting the presence of
strangers in the stable, armed himself
with a pitchfork and began to climb
the stairs, which were shrouded in
inky blackness. AS he reached the
top, he was slugged with a heavy bar,
according to the story told by him to
the police last night, and was hurled
to the ground some Is feet below. In
court this morning, Richardson's cloth
ing was stiff with caked blood, and a
crimson bandage was mute evidence
of the fact that his head had been split
open. Scott denied having made the
assault, and claimed that Richardsonhad
tumbled down the steps without being
pushed. The stories told in court diff
fered so widely from those given to
the police the night before, that it was
deemed advisable to defer the hearing
until such time as the states attorney
could be present
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-03
INSURGENTS OF
COUNTY CONVENE
IN ROCK ISLAND
Modern Woodman Assembly
Meets in Beseln S Hall to
Select Delegates.
TO SPRINGFIELD SESSION
Phil Wilcher of This City Calls Gath
erins to order-P. J. Carey Is
Made Chairman.

The Rock Island County Modern
Woodmen assembly, better known as
the Insurgents, met this morning in
Beselin's hall. The purpose of the
session was TO select delegates from
this county TO the national Insurgent
convention to be held in Springfield
May 10 and 16. Rock Island county is
entitled to three delegates.
CARF1Y CHAIRMAN.
Phil Wilcher, chairman of the coun-
u organization, called the meeting to
order +. J. Carey of camp No. 1850
Of this city was MADE chairman and
William Bauman of South Rock Is
land secretary. The following COM
mittees were appointed:
Credentials-Phil Wilcher, camp % ;
VIII VOTERS, camp IS; w. Z. Lud-
wig. camp 1873; Will Salzman, East
Moline; A. w. WiIkie, camp 30.
To Select Delegates. X Eihl,
camp %; Feltz Heden, camp 1873; s.
W Bruner, camp SO; Thomas Patter-
son, Carbon Cliff; Charles Willis,
camp 300; Charles Heck, camp 457;
". .. Wilson, camp 1S6.
observation-disclosures Oswald. camp
300; d. Mckinney. camp 1850 FRANK
Maucker. camp IS; John Liphart,
Hillsdale; J. o. Geisler, Waterfowl.
CAMPS UNPRECEDENTED.
Camps OF the county represented at
the gathering were: Camps 20, 3O9,
1850, Rock Island IS. 1873, 457, Mo,
line; 81, Milan; 80. Hampton; 49,
Hilsdale; 1927, South Rock Island ;
80. Cordova; 1898, WATERFOWL; PAT
Carbon Cliff; 1S6, Rural; 1882, East
Moline. The delegates represent abo-ii
$500 Woodmen in the county. Ad
journment was then taken until 1:3C
this afternoon to allow the commit
tees to frame their reports.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-03
BOY HOBO Is AGAIN
LOCKED UP IN JAIL
sevcn-yearod

The seycn-year-Od boy hobo,
who was arrested yesterday
morning for attempting to defraud
merchants. is in again. After the lad
had promised 10 behave, he was re-
leased, but late last evening a citi-
zen found the boy raising 4 disturb
ance in the neighborhoOd of Thir-
tieth street, and brought him TO the
station. A movement is on foot 70
place the lad in Bethany home, the
contention of the police matron being
that the parents are unfit guardians.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-03
DISCUSS STRIKE
OF CARPENTERS
Arbitration Boards in Session
This Afternoon to Consider
New Agreement.

Whether the strike of the carpen-
tiers will be settled or not depends
largely on the conference in session
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-03
REED Is BOUND OVER
ON LARCENY CHARGE

Charles Reed was this morning
bound over to the grand jury under
$500 bonds, charged with larceny.
Reed and a number of men were in
the notorious Swede Mandy joint
some time ago. Walter Pence, an
Iowa farmer, took a SO bill out of
his pocket, and according 10 testimony
Reed grabbed the certificate and made
tracks for the door He was cap
tured the next day. The prisoner was
defended by Harry McCaskrin.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-03
ST. PAUL WILL TAKE AN
EXCURSION TO MUSCATINE

The first excursion of the season
for the Sueckfus line is announced
for Sunday, May II when the St Paul
viii make a trip to Muscatine. The
boat viii leave Davenport at 2:3O and
Rock Island at p. N. There will be
music and dancing and a pleasant
time is promised those who take the
trip.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-03
Licensed to Wed.

Charles Dunno Langley 80. Chicago
Lulu Mae Collett 90. Fort Pierre, S. D.
Willis W Drehmer 49,. GeneseO
Marguerite FregUth . Elk City, Okla
Henry Cocktails .-....... Rock Island
liarie DeSlooyer ...... Rock Island
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-03
BOY BUYS GUN TO
SCARE HIS RIVAL
Arms Self to Prevent Another
from Stealing His Girl
Sentenced to Jail.

Because he was afraid some one was
trying to steal his girl, 17-year-old
Stanley Coates of this city decided
To protect his rights with a shooting
iron and purchased a revolver of the
22-calibre variety at a Moline pawn
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-03

this afternoon. The arbitration boards
of the master builders and of the
journeymen met this afternoon TO dis
cuss terms.
The builders met last evening and
the carpenters held a mass gathering
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-03

this morning at O'Clock in Industrial
hall Both gatherings instructed their
representatives what action TO take at
the board session this afternoon, but
what the instructions we're have not
been announced
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-03
Most Prompt and Enectual Cure for
Bad Colds.

tt '.11S1 17H1N5NVLRaIH NNEC 1VE
Bad Colds.
When you have bad cold you want a
remedy that will not only give relief, but eff.
feet prompt and permanent cure, remedy
that.is pleasant to take, remedy that con.
taiDs nothing injurious. Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy meets all these requirements
1t acts on natures plan, relieves the lungs
aids expectoration, opens the secretions and
restores the system to healthy condition.
This remedy has world wide sale and use.
and can always be depended upon. Sold by
all dealers. Advertisement
FOR THE LANDS SAKE
Use Bowker's fertilizers. For sale at
orie Myers Feed Stable.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-03
|N|BOWLING|h |
| u N EW 81 u
ShinnStOn Defeats Locals.

The Clarksburg duck pin team was
DEBATED by shinnston team in fast
and exciting game at shinnston We'd
nesday night, the score being a tie
at the end of the game and-the shinns-
ton boys winning out on the roll off.
Drake, of the local team, had high
average for the evening. Scores:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-03
Upton UNDAUNTED.
tny ASSOCIATED pREss,

LONDON, April S.-sir Thomas
Upton, undaunted by the refusal of
the New York Yacht Club to accept
the conditions he proposed in the re-
cent challenge for the American cup,
today decided OF issue an uncondition-
al cfsllenge.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-03
GESMANs HELP.
Gay ASSOCIATED PRESS,

MAINz, Germany, April 3.-The
city council today voted an approprla-
ton of $lO,5OO to be sent to the United
States for the relief of flood sufferers
Of the Ohio valley.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-10-17
SECOND HAND GOODS.

The following second hand house
hold goods are offered at private sale
and can be seen at the late residence
of Mrs. A. r. Champney:
One oak extension dining table, 7
oak dining chairs, Howe sewing ma
chine, refrigerator Tin good condi-
tinn), Jewett gas range used less
than year, kitchen table, marble top
table, oval top, walnut table, Morris
chair, genuine leather, oak rocking
chairs, spring rocking chair, square
table, round oak stand, gas heater
China toilet set, 7-piece parlor suite
oak bed with commode, bed room cur
tains, dresser with mirror, lace cur
tain stretchers, rag carpet, practical
ly new, 20 square yards linoleum,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-10-17

For many years lawyers, historians
and others have been discussing the
question Of the rather excessive Amer
icaniZation of recent immigrants
through the adoption of ancient and
honorable native family names. 1t is
we'll enough for a Smitkowitski to pre-
fer Smith; 1t is we'll for naturalized
citizens to lop off syllables, get rid of
fools, by adopting names that seem
near-American. But there Is, we are
told, limit to this practice, says the
Chicago Record Herald. When aliens
from Sicily, Greece, Russian Poland,
ETC., call themselves Adams, Endicott,
Seward, Franklin, Drexel, Lincoln, 1t
is time to protest. This is confusing,
unfair and wrong. 1t Is true, as law
yers point out, that the practice in
question may lead to difficulties in the
settlement Of estates and the removal
posture may find new channels in
the use of names associated with large
interests and inherited property. But
the matter is not a simple one. The
courts have decided repeatedly that
person has common law right to
change his name, so long as there is
no intent to escape obligations or de-
fraud creditors. In many cases aliens
apply for permission to change their
names, and it is usually granted
largely because the permission is real
ly unnecessary. To pass rigid statutes
forbidding any change of name is to
go too far and to invite violation of
law.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-10-17

1t is not unusual for an explorer in
the Arctic regions to lose his eyesight
due to the reflection of the bright sun
on the white snow, and who has not
seen people at the seashore wearing
heavily smoked glasses to protect
their eyes from the shining water?
That this glare is annoying to the
reader and injurious to the eyesight
has long been appreciated; but accord
ing to the Electric World. it is only
recently that attempts have been made
Systematically to avoid glare in arti-
ficial lighting. Investigations have
confirmed the theory that less density
of illumination is required for seeing
when glare is absent than when 1t Is
present, and the eye is able to see
more clearly when lamps are hidden
from view. The fact that glare can be
eliminated without extra cost points
to the rapid introduction of proper
Illuminating methods in all places
where even a small amount of atten-
ton is paid to the subject
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-10-17
FARMS FOR SALE

80 acres in Paulding County 81 miles
from county seat, genuine black swamp
elm soil, the kind that will raise CORN
and SUGAR BEETS, fair improve
ments, at $40 per acre. Terms.
40 acres south of Perrysburg, corn
and sugar beet soil at bargin for
quick sale.
es acres in edge of town for quick
sale $3.50 per acre.
25 acres in Monclova, on Stone road
at bargain.
20 acres near town of 500 population
hard to beat at $500.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-10-17
NJ. Il. CHURCH.

Suaday a. m.-Rally day exercises.
Epworth League 6 :O0p. m. Sermon
by the Pastor, S. Baumgardner at 1880
p. m. All are welcome.
The morning service will begin at
300 a. m. and close with Public wor-
ship at 10 80 a. m. All those who do
not attend other schools will find a
welcome. Come and bring one with
you.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-10-17

The sport of golf. which started in
Scotland. and overran England, now
threatens to demoralize Ireland. Edu-
cational authorities assert that boys
who should be in school are neglecting
their studies in order to serve as cad
dies. The Dublin police court magis-
trates are quoted as declaring that
the situation has become a scandal,
and that hereafter. instead of impos-
ing fines, they will sentence offenders
to jail. Now who would have expect
ed evil to come from so polite and
distinguished source as the gran oil
game of golf?
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-10-17

A great deal of attention to spoon
ing in public places is being paid by
those who by virtue of age have lost
interest in the sport. But all the
women policemen in the world can't
make 1t unpopular.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-10-17

The Christian ndeavor Society will
hold its meeting as usual Sunday
evening at $3.50. Topic for Study
"How to make this the best year il
our Society's History Leader, Don
aid Hegamaster.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-10-17

The usual mid-week prayer meeting
will be held on Thursda-- evening at
1880.
The Banquet which was announced
to be given on October 21, by the
Mems Bible Glass has been postponed
for a few weeks. The time will be
announced later.
The Endeavorers had well attend
ed and splendid meeting last Sunday
evening. Miss Esther Broka proved
herself an ideal leader. One of the
features of the meeting was having
the members seated in the form OF
two large letters, the letters c. E
the we'll known initials of Christian
Endeavor.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-10-17

Sunday, October 10 Sunday School
at 100 a. m. Preaching Service at
10 80 a. m. Junior Endeavor at 2:3O
p. m. Christian Endeavor at 8 80 a. m.
Topic-"How to make this the best
year In our Society's History" To be
led by the President of the Society,
Harry Spreng. AT 7 80 there will be
Preaching and Communion Services
conducted by the Presiding Elder, Rev.
81. G. Berger.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-10-17

According to discovery made in
South America of ancient skulls with
gold-hlled teeth, prehistoric men had
dentists, and very good ones at that
So history is enabled to throw the
boast of modern civilization in its
teeth.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-10-17
EVANGELICAL CHURCH.

Friday, October II at 200 p. m. the
Womans Missionary Society will meet
at the church. The lesson study is
"Mormanism as Religion"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-10-17

AS result of experiment made in
Leicestershire, England. by biologists.
a new race Of horses Is being devel-
oped for the army. Bright chestnut.
which is the equivalent of red hair in
children, has quite overcome all other
tints among hackneys, and 1t is asso-
ciated with the mental quality that is
called fire" 1t is a master color in
more than one respect, indicating a
viking spirit. In horses and men a
sort Of duel is going ON between red
and brown, or rather chestnut and
bay. The hackney is chiefly red, the
hunter chiefly brown, though Ireland
is now producing many chestnuts.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-10-17

The number of actors and actresses
who are working the motion picture
game during the season lust for the
fun. of the thing" is as large as usual
this summer, the directors say.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-10-17
PRIZES AWARDED.

The committee appointed by the
Perrysbury Civic Association at it's reg
ular June meeting, to observe during
the summer months the upkeep and
general care of the lawns of the village,
and to recommend or award one prop
erty owner on each of several streets
who has given the greatest attention
to his lawn and by his labor has made
it the best in general appearance of
those on his street, report as follows !:
Front Street .................C Finkbeiner
Second Street....... =. Geo. Munger Sr.
Fourth Street"..............Fr Fred Geoke
Fifth Street ......... ...... It. BAIL Trombla
Sixth Street...... ....... .......D. Meeker
Seventh Street ..............F F. Trumpy
Main Street. .lFred Neiderhouse
Those receiving votes for prizes we're
j. F Hallowell, a. M. Hoover, Fred
erich Gibbs, Harvey Kazmaier and
Walter Poneroy.
These whose lawns were deserving
of honorable mention we're:
Front Street-Wm. Adamson, Theo-
dore Kline, Thomas Shimmon, E. L..
Blue, VIM. Comstock, Paul Shibroski,
G. F. Hollenbeck. G. w. Hoffman, Mrs.
John Moser, Sidney Splitter. VIM. Blan-
chard. ]. H. Rheinfrank, B. w. Cald-
well, Jos. Brandhuber, Dr. r. Manley,
r. G. Pew, VIM. Veitch, G. P. Champ
ney, Fl. R. Roether, Mrs. H. e. Averill,
Elisha Averill, Chas. Wallace and Jno,
Kazmaier.
Second Street And. Hillabrand, Sr.
Robt. Pargellis. Ira Sprout, VIM. Mills,
Geo. Munger Jr., r. Danz, Geo. Moser,
Jno. Gunder, Perrysburg Bank, Art
Williams, Walter Pomeroy, R. P. Bar
ton. W. A. Finkbeiner, Bennett Carter
and J. Conklin.
Fourth Street-H. Thornton, Mrs.
J G. Hoffman, Aug. Deagner, Thomas
Hayes. F. E. Woodin, Lewis Shipman
and Chas. Bayers.
Fifth Street Frank lillabrand, J.
Davis, Fred Schaller, A. G.. Fuller, R.
Fralic, VIM. Schlect, Mrs M. Rhoda,
Chas. Braun. H. Muir, Philip Har-
bauer, Timothy Hayes, II. Berning
and Eliza Thompson.
Sixth Street = R. Caldow, Misses
Roether, Conrad Pfister, Mrs. Well
stead, Mrs John Kohl, VIM. Scott and
Theo. Roberts.
Seventh Street-Mrs. Matzinger.
Main Street-Wm. Neiderhouse, M.
U. Jarret, Geo. Lober. Mrs. Conrad,
Mrs. Nellis and Jos. RossDach.
Additional Streets-F. E. Bowers,
Val. Schwlnd, Nm. Wessler, 1. Boff,
F. G. Eberly, Miss Ormond, D. Main,
W. H. Rheinfrank, VIM. Dlbbling and
Geo. Pfister.
That the movement to award prizes
for the best appearing lawns has been
a wise one is evidenced by the very
noticeable awakening of the property
owners in this direction.
Many lawns were new and yet un-
finished and could not properly be in.
cluded this year in the list of those re.
celvlne special mention Another
year however will give the owners OF
these newly planted lots splendid
opportunity for chance at the prize
The attention of the awarding com.
mlttee was directed not only to the
front yard appearances extending to
the curb line of the street, but also tc
the care and condition of the back
yards.
Mrs. r. G. Pew
Mrs. r. P. Barton
Mrs. F. G. Hollenbeck lCom.
VIM. Dibbling
w. q. Rheinfrank