davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-10
The Day in Davenport

answer, declares in substance that
his heart was hardened towards the
child and seemingly towards her be-
cause his sleep was broken by the
crying of the baby.
Fire at 7. ". c. A-Occupants of
the dormitories at the Y. ". c. A,
Sixth and Brady streets, hurriedly
packed their trunks and travelling
bags Saturday morning and pre-
pared to leave. Until the firemen
arrived the young women were not
certain where they were going, but
in q figurative sense they were on
their way. The commotion was
caused by one Of the stately, but
lily behaved chimneys near the cup
ola.
Returns Home - Henry Often,
whose name appears among the list
OF wounded on Saturdays casualty
list, is at present at his home in
Davenport, having been returned
from overseas some four weeks ago.
Previously reported missing in &C
ton, he was at that time carrying
q message to divisional headquar-
ters, but subsequently returned to
his organization and, while in &C
ton, was gassed. Six times over
the top" the gas attack, which ne
cessitated his leaving active service,
took place on Oct. %.
Back With Army-Wounded. sep
arated from his military group.
sent to base hospital in England,
and subsequently reported missing
in action, were few of the events
Of warfare through which Frank
Miller, son OF Mrs. Mary Wunder,
1904 West Fifth street, Davenport,
passed. Now, Returned to active
service, he writes his mother from
somewhere in Luxembourg"
Obituary Record-Mrs. Margaret
O'Hern, 80 years old, and a resident
of Davenport for the past half a
century, died at the home of her
Mrs. Mary FederspieI,
60S1a Harrison street. She had
been Ill for the past week.
Marriage LicenseS-SamueI Kerr
and Ruth Young, both of Granville.
Ill. William NJ. Broeffle, of Gait
and Mabel Smith of Abel. John A.
Anderson of Davenport and Anna
of Des Moines.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-10

To Enlarge StOre-Persistent ru-
mors that the. Arno L. Peterson
store was to enlarge and spread
out, have been circulating for some
time. Notification of these rumors
were confirmed Saturday by Mr..
Petersen. Not only does this ex-
pansion policy call for three and a
half times as much floor space as
is used at present but also includes
e new partner in the business. This
IS John Panton, formerly Of Du-
luth, Mimi, and more recently OF
BeIlingham, Wash. Mr.. Petersen
will secure his enlarged quarters by
building in the rear Of his present
store, 212 West Third street. This
addition will also extend over the
rear of the store now occupied by
the Baxter piano store to the west.
In addition to the new addition, the
firm will also occupy the second
floor of their present building.
Move to New Qunrters-After IS
months of steadily increasing bust
ness, the New Method Shoe company
which has been located on the sec
OnQ 1iOOT OIL - " O5L LII u OIL 49,
finds itself in need OF larger quar-
ters and In order to properly care
for its patrons will on or before
April 1 move into the ground floor
store room at 225 West Third street
the quarters to be vacated by the
Ben F. Luetie insurance firm.
Company Not Guflty-The Sieg
company, wholesale hardware deal
ers, and Richard 4. Englehart, gen.
eral manager, were found not gull
ty OF violating the Sherman anti
trust law by a jury IN federal court
in New York late Friday. The Dav-
export company and it's manager
were indicted year ago when q
indictments were returned against
the national association OF Automo-
bile jobbers of Chicago, of which
association the Sieg company was
member and Mr.. Englehart d.
rector.
Sick Babe q BOtheF-Because he
was disturbed by the walls Of his
sick child crying In the night, Lyle
E. Wiley deserted his wife, accord
ing TO the answer she made Sat
urds 3 to his counter-cla1m for d.
vorce. The original action was
brought by Minnie Wiley, the wife,
some time ago. Mrs. Wiley, in her
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-10
ICE HARVEST AT
HOSPITAL TO BE
BEGUN TEUSDAY

Ice harvest at the Watertown
state hospital for insane will begin
tomorrow, if weather permits.
In other years, hospital author
tiles have been able to have their
yearly amount of ice. which is
about 500 to 900 pounds, stored
by the first of February. Although
this is a late season and only six
or seven inches of ice can be cut
it is believed that the 1000 mark
can be hit. 1t will take abut two
weeks to have the ice cutting fin
ished.
Last fall a concrete ice storage
room was added to the institution
The concrete room is an expert
ment with the hospital officials
but it is believed that the addition
will prove successful.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-10
SCOUTS ENGINEER
FINANCIAL DRIVE;
MANSUR CHAIRMAN

Moline Boy Scouts will open 4
financial campaign the latter part
Of this month or the first of March,
according to decision OF the execU-
tive board of the Moline council
made at a recent meeting. o. F.
Mansur was named chairman of the
committee in charge of the drive.
and members are: Marshal Beck,
r. W. Rank. H. J. Gripp, l.. r.
Blackman and Elmer Lethin.
The council approved of the new
constitution drawn up. o. E Man
sur was selected chairman and
Henry Gripp. treasurer, of the aud
iting committee for last year. F.
w Bickler Of East Moline resigned
as vice-president of the council.
Mr.. Bickler is leaving the cOmmun-
ity and his resignation was accept
ed with regrets.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-10
MAYOR TREVOR IN
FAVOR OF YEARS
PAY TO SOLDIERS

Mayor Clarence S. Trevor has ex-
pressed himself in favor of the
plan advocated by the One Year Elk
ira Pay association which provides
that discharged soldiers and sailors
receive one years additional pay
from the government.
The mayors endorsement Of the
extra pay plan was made following
the receipt of a letter from the as
sociation, which has its headquart
ers at Norfolk, Va. The mayor de-
clared that the argument that SOL
diers are entitled to extra remun-
GRAFTON for the time devoted to gov
eminent service at $50 a month is
very reasonable.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-10
YISCOINT GREY BLIND.

London, Feb. 1O.-The eye trout
BILE which Viscount Grey, former
secretary of state for general af-
fairs, has suffered from for years
now has eliminated in total blind
ness, says the Daily Mail today
Viscount Grey is learning to read
by the Braille system of characters
for the blind.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-10
TREASURER OFFICE
OPENS TO COLLECT
TAXES FOR MOLINE

William H. Whiteside, county
treasurer, today opened an Office in
Moline city hall for the purpose Of
collecting taxes for Moline, South
Moline and Hampton townships.
Henry Wagner of Moline was the
first taxpayer to pay his annual
taxes. The second person to visit
the branch office of the county
county treasurer was George Cor
ellis of Moline.
The Moline Office is in charge of
Mrs. E. NJ Sutherland, daughter of
County Treasurer Whiteside. Mrs.
Sutherland is being assisted by
Miss Frances Swanson. The Office
will remain open until June 1.
Taxes may be paid without interest
until May 1.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-10
Mrs. r VI. Mitchell.

Mrs. r. M. Mitchell, 173 Sixteenth
avenue, Moline, died last night in
the home of her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Iivermore, in Monmouth. She went
to Monmouth 10 days ago to attend
the funeral of a cousin, and while
there became i'll of pneumonia. She
was about fifty years of age Her
husband is employed as a foreman
for Deere & Co. The remains will
be brought to Moline Wednesday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-10
News of the Day in Moline and East Moline
Obituary
Funeral of Z. E. SamneIs.

The funeral of F. E. Samuels, for
mer assessor of Moline township,
who died at Rockport. Texas, was
Eeld at 2 o'clock yesterday after
noon from the Knox chapel, Moline.
Services were conducted by Rev. P.
c. Ladd and Mrs. Henry Wheelock
sang. Bearers were George Ian
dee, A V. Esterdahl, o. F. Anderson,
rank Gustafson, Charles Grell and
Andrew Axiom. Interment was in
riverside cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-10
THREE DRINKS ARE
OUT SOME MONEY

James Galley laid down s12O5
this morning at the East Moline
police station for being drunk Sat
urday night. Galley was picked up
last evening and taken to the sta
ton Two other drunks drew fines
of So and costs this morning. They
z%ARA SsAAaAAA Lao GA4HaMlA.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-10
EVELYN Marie Shelton

Funeral services for Evelyn Marie
Shelton. age 6 years. daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. NJ. E. Shelton, were
held at 2:30 yesterday afternoon in
the residence, Third street and
Twenty-eighth avenue, East Moline.
Mrs. Alice Walker was reader. In
terment was in Riverside cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-10
HI-Y MEET LATER.

Weekly meeting of the Hi-Y club
which was to have been held to-
night, has been indefinitely post
poned because of a hitch in dates
with the opening banquet of the
Boy Scouts for father and son
week.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-10
DIETZ TO SPEAK
TO LOBBY CLUB

Attorney c. e. Dietz will speak
before the members of the Lobby
club In the Moline Y. NJ @. A. par
Tor this evening, at 1880, on Boil
shevism. A musical program con-
sisting Of violin, piano and vocal
solos will make up the rest of the
program.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-10
STATE METHODISTS
GATHER TO CONFER

District Superintendent DR.. J. T.
Jones and Methodist pastors Of
Rock Island, Moline, East Moline.
Silvis, Watertown and all neighbor-
ing Illinois cities will attend the
special session of the central ILL
lois conference, which will be held
tomorrow at Peoria. Bishop Mich
olson of Chicago will preside.
DUSSELD0RFF STRIKE ENDS.
Cologne, Feb. 1O.-The strike of
the official and professional clas-
Ses at Dusseldorf is ended.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-10

All the news all the time-The
H<xaAz
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-10

Marriage Licenses Samuel Kerr
and Ruth Young, both of Granville.
Ill. William M. Broeffle, of Gait
and Mabel Smith of Abel. John A.
Anderson of Davenport and Anna
Sandberg of Des Moines.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-11

tawa visited at the Chas Lucas home
Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest jameson and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Hans Olson
and Edgar Thompson and family
motored to Pontiac Sunday to visit at
The Gordon johnson home.
Corporal Victor Smith who enlist
ed June 3, 1917 returned home last
Saturday. lie has been overseas Tor
nearly year. He was wounded by
shrapnel and gassed and Tor three
weeks vas blind from the effects OF
the gas.
Mis-. Sophia Heltand and children
have gole to Leland ana will keep
house for Tom Sorensen this summer.
Chas. Mcclure OF Ottawa was a
Freedom visitor last week.
The Harding church was packed
Monday evening when a farewell re-
ception was given TO Mr.. and Mrs.
Horny Mosey and family who are
soon to move to South Ottawa where
they recently purchased a new home
\ short program was given and light
refreshments were served. We are
all sorry to lose the Moseys but they
go with the best wishes Of a host Of
friends in this community.
A lawn social for the benefit Of
the Harding cemetery will be given at
the VIM. Hinksoa home, Friday even
ingS june l3th Ice cream and cake
will be served A program will be
giveR Every family Interested in
the cemetery is requested to bring a
cake All are cordially invited to
come a1d enjoy a pleasant evening.
The attendance last Sunday morn
ing at the Harding Sunday school was
the iarges. Of any Sunday during the
contest.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-11
DANWA Az


Mr. and Mrs. Andrew knutsOn spent
Sunday with Mrs Sophia Larson.
Kaute Eide, Clara Mellon and stuart
Miller spent Sunday at the Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Olson home
Mr. and MIS- Newton Johnson We're
Ottawa shoppers Thursday.
Nerna Classon spent Sunday with
GLADYS Rosdail
Mayme Anderson. Gertic Classou
and Mary Beck spent Sunday with
Irene Nelson.
Mr., and Mrs. Ole Moe and Arnold
and Juaneta Moe were Ottawa shop
pers Saturday
Chris Serby ami son Ruebcl were
Sheridan callers Saturday.
Noble and Ruebon Serby spent sun
day in Seneca.
Word was received Monday that
Pvt. Cenas Serby has arrived il New
York lie sailed for France June 2S,
1918 and since the signing of the ar.
mistice has been With the army OF
occupation in Germany
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-11
MEXICAN WAR RELICS
PRESENTED TO STATE

Springfield, H.. June 11.-An old
Mexican American war sword and a
letter written in Abraham Lincoln $
own handwriting have been added -
the states collection of historical sub
jccts. They have bren presented 10
Governor LoWdcn by George Train
Davis of Alton, grandson OF Colonel
George r. NJ Davis. also of Alton The
latter was an ana de camp ON the
stan of General James Shield, noted
warrior in the war America had with
Mexico in lNt6 He wore the sword
throughout the Mexican campaign
and aided in the rescue of General
Shields when the latter MAS seriously
wounded in the naCtle of Cerro Gordc.
The Lincoln letter is one written t.
Colonel Davis oct p. lSGj. It re
fleets Lincolns stand at that time ON
the question OF slavery. In effect. il
gCiterates Lincoln's unalcrahlc uppo-
siLion TO the issue The letter is
marked private and confidential Il
is in a perfect state of preservation
ard the writing is easily legible
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-11
LOWDEN ENDORSES
BOY SCOUT DRIVE

Springfield, H., June 11.-AlI per
sons should encourage the boy scout
movement, says Gov. Lowden in the
following statement, supporting a
campaign in ITS behalf:
Il know of no more wholesome
gmovement with infinite possibilities
s,that has been initiated in recent
years than the boy scouts movement.
I. 1t SEEKS to turn Astounding energy Of
youth into helpful and manly activ-
titles. 1t recognizes that the suppress
sion of that energy, which has been
TOO often practiced, means its reap
pearance in dangerous if mt vicious
tendencies.
) at is really a great conservation
movement, and should have the Ell
engagement Of all good people. Dur
ing the war the Boy Scouts were the
little aides-de-camp upon the staff OF
eevery movement at home to assist
our soldiers in the feid in helping
to win the war. ~ sAa s
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-11
FREEDOM NEWS
ITEMS

Mrs. Harvey Eastergord will enter
tain the BIS at her home Thursday
June lglh.
The members Of the Serena sun
day school held a picnic at Shah
bona Park.
Ebert Wiley has been real sick
with quinsy, but is better at this
writing.
Miss Maude Robertson left last
Thursday for her home in BuIcombe,
Ill. She taught in Alillington for the
last four months.
Miss Blanche Mosey who attend
college at Decatur for the past year
returned home last Tuesday night.
Misses Nellie Kellogg and Hazel
Rawting and Donald Poole graduated
from Ottawa High school with this
years class.
Mr. and Mrs G j. Malaise OF Grand
Ridge were Freedom visitors sun
day.
Chas. Kohler has a new Ford tour
ing car. Elmer Hall a new Ford run
about.
Mr. Constant Marshall of Serena
visited at Clyde Cody's Sunday
The members Of the Young Peoples
Bible Glass are invited to a party at
the home of Miss Margaret Dunn
Tuesday evening June 18th.
Mrs. Frank Kohler entertained the
Good VIII Circle at her home Satur-
day June 7th.
Otto Ryg underwent a very serious
operation at Rochelle hospital a few
days ago He is gaining as rapidly
as can be expected
Mrs. c. D. Early and Mrs. c. A.
Leech spent last Friday afternoon in
Harding.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Cook and Mr..
and Mrs. VIM Warren Of Streator
were guests at Lewis Warren's sun
day
Chas. Lucas has had new electric
light system installed in his home.
Many from this vicinity went to OF,
tawa last Friday to help welcome Go.
c. home.
Mr. aad Mrs r. C. Lucas, Mi
Prichard and Miss Alice Newell of OF
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-11
URGES STUDENTS NOT
TO WORSHIP MAMM0N

Galesburg. June Il. President Jas
l.. McConaughty Of Knox college here
IN his baccalaureate address 10 gracu-
ating students asked his pupils to
seek a higher aim in life than that
Of merely making money. He said
American universities and colleges
ana high schools might just as we'll
close for all the good that they will
accomplish if it is their design TO
turn cut rank shylocks whose only
ambition is to use their education to
acquire wealth.
MIR. McConaughty preached the doc
trinc that young men going out from
college should do something more
than simply perform just what their
duty requires. The spirit that quits
just the moment the whistle blows he
pictured as undesirable and mischeiv-
Gus
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-11

Vegetable Compound cured me so did
not need the operation, and | am telling
all my friends about it."-Mrs. A. w.
BINzER, Black River Falls, Wis.
1t is just such experiences as that of
Mrs. Binzer that has made this famous
root and herb remedy household word
from ocean to ocean. Any woman who
suffers from Inflammation, liberation,
1isplacements, backache, nervousness,
irregularities or the blues" should
not rest until she has given it a trial,
and for special advice write Lydia 4
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-11
The Seven Seas,

In ancient times the expression,
Seven Seas, meant the waters known
to the civilized nations. particularly
those known to the Greeks and the Ro-
mans. for instance, the Mediterranean.
the AdriatIc, the Aegean, the lonau
(part Of the Mediterranean. the Red
the Black, and the Caspian. In modern
times it is a poetcal and not uuruth-
ful expression denuting the worlds
great oceans ana seas. seven being tie
mystical number signifyiug completion
or perfection-the high SEAS generally.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-11
GIRL VICTIM SLABS
MAN PURSE SNATCHER

Springfield, H., June lit made
Mrs. Irene Littrell, cashier at a meat
market here, So mad when Harry
McCallum grabbed two bank books
she was leaving the store for the bank
to deposit the money that she could
not resist the temptation of chastis-
ing McCollum at the jail after he was
caught in a running battle with police
She walked right up to him ana slap
ped him a resounding whack on the
face. There" she said. take that
McCollum was SO surprised and start
led he couldn't resist or ward of the
blow.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-11
|LL|NI STUDENTS
ASSA|LED IN LETTER
BY |. Y. SHERMAN
EXPLOSIVE ILLINOIS SENATOR
CLASSlFiES EN- AS "HALF
BAKED" FOR THEIR VIEWS ON
LEAGUE OF NATIONS.

Champaign, Ill, June 11.-Dean Bal
lentine of the faculty of the Univer-
sity of Illinois recently wrote Senator
L. Y. Sherman urging the senator 10
support the league Of nations. He
stated it was his opinion that the
sentiment of the faculty and students
of the university is practically unan-
imous in demanding the ratification If
this coYenant, and that nothing viii
arouse cur Indignation more than The
failure Of the senate 10 do its best to
gain such ratification.
In answer to the communication
the senator defended his course in
the senate and said with reference
to the covenant that he had coma t.
the unalterable conclusion that ii rs
a menace TO the United States gov
eminent and the American people
viii Not Vote for League.
The senator's letter continued:
Il shall not vote. even at the risk
Oh dfOuSluB duultlOHdi Inauguration
among the students and faculty Of
your institution, to make our govern
ment and our country subject to such
league.
"Of the white Christian races re-
naming, majority will be dominate
cd by the papal influence of the Vat
lean. The league of nations is re-
dictionary, subyersiye of free institu.
tons and tends to return us to the
level of the dark ages.
Senator Sherman denounced those
of the faculty that are pervertmg
their PLACES and said that what the
deans university needed was "a touch
Of practical common sense"
Students Views HaIf-Baked.
This letter is not private" the
senator wrote. II shall return to Iii
nois to defend my vote and conduct
You say you have been distressed by
my conduct; | can say in return that
the conduct of certain of the faculty
and the needless, half-baked views of
students in your institution have been I
a matter of profound regret to me " I
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-11
The Most Valuable Tonic,
Strength and Blood
Builder Any Physician
Can Prescribe.

Ignace Ian Paderewski. one OF
the greatest musical genluses or
the age, at a time when his uu-
firing work for Poland overtaXcd
his strength and impaired his (
health had recourse to NuNated IS
Iron to help rebuild his wasted &
forces and restore his old-time v
health and strength.
with the tremendous strain i'm
posed by ever two years Of nno5f
Cesselrss work IN the cause 81 his taiher-
land. Of which he is the foremost hgufe
today. ], is easily understood Why Fade
rev,li sought the sustaining tonic beneht
Of Nuxated Iron" saws Dr. James Francis
Sullivan, formerly physician q HelleyUc
Hospital Outdoor p,ptl. New York, and
the Westchester County Hospital Lack OF
iror in the blood not only makes man a
physical and mental weaklug, nervous. IT.
ritable, easily faiigued but II utterly rohs
him q tie viTile force. that Stamina and
strength q will which are So necessary TO
ruccess and pawer in every walk Of life.
Thousands Of men ard women are imp1lgag
their constitutions LAYING themselves open
10 Illness and literally losing their grip on
health. simply because their blood is thinning
out and possibly starving through lack of
iron. IrQn is absolutely essential 20 enable
your A.Hhu 10 l3s-'NfoTfl INC lA.A N0u cdt
into muscular tissue ord brain Without
iron there is no strength. vitality ana en-
durance 70 combat obstacles or Withstand
severe strains To help make strong sturdy
men Of blood and iron th-v- is nofhire
better than orsarie iron--N0~stet Iron ."
Mr. paierewski saws. "f am using Nuz2ted
Iron very Frequently and consider i as an
excellent taric"
A prominent New York Snrycon and
vor5rer Adjunct Professor e he Now Yori
Post Gr4du-t- Gcl.5-i SeAe-! sd Acsg ..al,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-11

SaVSu me from an
operation, | cannot
say enough in praise
of it. | suffered from
organic TROUBLESOME
my side hurt me so
| could hardly be up
from my bed, and |
was unable to do my
housework. | had
the best doctors in
Eau Claire and they
wanted me to have
an operation, but
vida r piplyharp'a
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-11
ILLINOIS BRIEFS.

kankdk zee DR.. Eugene Coin, Su
perintendcnt Of the Kaukakee State
Hospital, has been absolyed of a
charge of voting illegally by Judge Gil
Ian. Cohn who lives at the hospital
also maintains a residence in another
precinct. 1t was alleged he voted IN
the wrong precinct.
Rockford. making remarks al
leged to create discomfort and IN.
rest among his fellow workers, August
Bensen, socialist candidate for mayer
at the April election. has been ousted
from the Machinists' Union OF which
he formerly was financial secretary
and whose members are now on
strike.
lacksonyille.-Es Escaping from a san
itarium here, Mrs. Ida Slater of Barry
hurled herself in front of a speeding
Wabash train She was literally cut
to pieces. Identification was made byI
u shoe which bore her name.
Springfeld,-Catching her hand in |
lawn mower, Miss Wells, aged :, had /
1 finger almost severed. Physicians |
5ewed it back on 1t will be as good
IS new when healed. the doctors sa, /
Carlinyillc.-Whi attending theI
exercises at Black. !
burn College here a stranger present.
ed the president with check for
$4,000 to be applied to the endow
ment fund.
Jerseyyille DIR. Horace A. Reddish
charged with numbering his wealthy
father, was given a hearing Tuesday
Of this week Reddish and his house
keeper were found slain last April.
Springiicld,-En Engineers are survey
ing for possible traction line be-
tween Springfield and Rock Island
Promoters have asked the Springfield
Commercial Association for its back.
ms.
Try a Want AID in the Free Trade
Journal for Quick Results