davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-09

smaller than current trade re-
quirements. Prices are higher,
but it should be noted that only
close selections bring top prices.
Storage eggs are moving salts
factorily, although there is still
a larger reserve in storage than
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-09
Their Medicine Chest For 20 Years
~ is characterisEic OF

TT is characteristic Of
folks after they pass til, allotted
three score years and ten" to look
IL back oyer the days that are COMO
and thoughtfully live them over.
I ilnd myself, OF .scventy-one{ frequently
drifting back o qdartdr Of century, when
] see myself in the nttlo drug store owned
ct Bolivar, No., making and selling
vegetable compound to- my friends and
customers-what was then known only as
DR.. Lewis, Medicine for Stomach, Liver
and Bowel Complaints
For many years willie was berfectinz NY
formula studied and Investigated tho
laxotivo1 and cathartics on the market and
became convinced that their main fault
was not that they did not act on the bowels,
but that their action was too violent and
drastic, and upset tho syst9m % tho user;
which was due to- the fact that they wero
not thorough enough in their action, .somo
simply acting. .onStIic uppcr,o small intco-
tines, while others would act only on tho
lower or large iptestfnes and that they
curing augmented doses.
! believed that . preparation to produce
the bcst effect rfust slirst tone tho liver,
then act on the stomach and entire nlimen-
tary systcm. II tbfawns accomplished, tho
medicine would producei mild, but
thorough climinntisn o. ne waste without
the user fe0l betssrat once jy4.
After cxperimepting with hundreds Of
different compoundss Il last perfected tho
formula that Is how known rs Natures
nsmstys which truly believe GOES further
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-09

year ago.
The amount of cream deliver
ed to creameries last week has
shown further reduction, but
there has been no particular
change in the market. Demand
in the larger consuming centers
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-09

Mr.. Henry D. Chenault will be
home from Washington Lee, for the
Christmas holidays.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-09
STOCKTON & SON

ooh, the clouds hang low in my
old Kentucky home, tits winter and the
trees are all bare; the lection is DER
and the publikins have won and tina
dimmycrats are up in the air. The
old states dry and the blue grass
withered is and the stills are all shut
down good and tight, and the boot
iegger's charging fifteen dollars for a
quart, then my old Kentucky home,
GOOD NIGHT!-George Bailey, in
Houston Post.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-09

is reported smaller, and II this
tendency continues 1t will prob
ably result in lower prices.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-09

Mrs. H. C. Jasper is spending few
days in Cincinnati.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-20
SOLDIERS EUROPEAN
PAPER MADE 100000
Work of Stars and Stripes
Ended and Editors Start
for United States

Paris, June 20. - After sixteen
months Of constant service with the
A. f. F., the personnel of the Stars
and Stripes, the official newspaper of
the American expeditionary forces. com
prising 145 men and two officers, left
Paris yesterday for home.
check for approximately 3. 900 600
francs CS70O,OOO), It is announced,
will soon be on its way to the United
States Treasury at Washington. repre-
senting the net profit of the publication
at the time of its suspension last Fri
day. This surplus originally was to be
turned over to the French war orphans
BY ruling of the judge advocate
last February, it was decreed that the
profit of the paper, in view of it be-
ing the product of men receiving gov
ernment pay, must forego this use. Re
cent recommendations of Congress raise
the hope that the amount eventually
will be devoted to the purpose original
ly intended.
The war orphan fund, administering
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-20
DEATHS

]. TURK1NGTON. aged IS. Relatives and
friends invited TO funeral services, sat-
10 n. M, sons residence, 23l Highland ave-.
Trenton, n. J. Int. North Laurel Hill
Gem, Phia. where remains may be viewed
noon Sat
wATERHOUSE Relatives and friends in
yLted 70 services Sat- Lao p M Oliver
vate friends may call Fri: eve,
WATKINS. June 10; SAMUEL P. hus;
paen FTiends 81 invited 70 funeral seryiees Mon, w
n m = 2531 s. 21st st. Int, private
wiiITE,-iune is. THOMAS ", son Of
Edward ana ssd thS la65ss EipI@ai6eith Whit
friends. also Holy Name and Catholic Club
OF ST Bridget's Church invited to funeral.
Sat, a, m. : from parents, Il, residence. 1919
reGuien mass at st. Bridget's church 9:3O
n in. Int. Holy Sepulchre Gem. Auto fu-
WILLIS. June Is; RALsToN, H.. son Of
Lewis and Sarah Willis aged IS. Relatives
and friends. orphana' Rest Lodge. /. o. o.
church invited to funeral services Sun. I
n m. residence OF parents. 2ll5 S. Gsth 81.
int Old Stone Church. Fairton, y, j. Mon.
I morning
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-20

up to recently. under the direction of the
Stars and Stripes. ~ the welfare Of
1867 children. will total about g.,
francs lS6l1 .OOOh. which includes the
residue of the profits. accruing from the
circulation of the Paris edition of the
Chicago Tribune.
The Stars aud Stripes published its
first number on February s. 1918. The
first number was written in the back
room of little converted shop at
Ncufchatel, then at field press head q.
quarters of the 4. +. +.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-20

pariei. ~ Giugno. lie dimissioni drl
Gabiuctto Orlando. Sullc quail dovra
drridcrc il Il" ii Italia per accettazionc.
s""oudo Quanto 81 dice nci circoli della
Coufcrcnza della Pace. sono ronsc-
gucnza dell Indefinite posponimrnto della
Nistcmaziono della question: rclatva
all AdrialiNn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-20

Rama % piurno-I uomhri dol
"' '"''"''' ''''i'''' '''" P''0"
tat" !" loro dlmlSSl"nI IN seguito n Noto
contrario della Camera del Daputati.
vnto rhc ir,Iicovs IN ouostioro III
l. TN. orland" u"II annunHlarc !" 81"
nnhlSSi"nl Hn"iI" d"l rolI"ghi di gahi-
I h"'l"' drhHr" 'h" II Ike >l era rIScl
>a." Il, ar""tiarl'.
La camera d"i l'"'"liaii, r"n voti 2'"'
'"ntro -. rHSpIn>" Ia pr"posta iii Or
lando II qunI" "hi"d"w Ia diScuSsi"n"
"'Ii" p"Ilt"9 "~t"rh III una s"duta
Nrgrrta. Avchd" IL Govern" post" In
II"S'lone dl hdurla SnjIa rr"poSta AMI
d"tta. IN Seguit" al N"to rontrario il
Eablnetto 81 vld" ""S'r"rto rasSegnare
lhlnedlatamcntc J" 81" dmlsslonl.
irima dcI Voto. n'I Nno dlScorso ala
Comcra, On. Orlando r"si dlsse:
-" Pare uell lt"Hh con III 'ernlahia
Austria stata rlsoIta IN una ma
ilerh enc nell aSNi'm'' mi r"hd' sou
hlStatto.
il'SlSt'hdo SulIa nccNSSlta al una Sc
"utn S'gr"ta' II ir"sIdentc dcl 'onslgllo
! d'I MlnlStrl dlchlarT enc II GoVerno
/ hN'Na hlsogno dl "onoS"'r' S'ntlhehtl
della Camera " che qulndl della moHlonH
per Ia proposta Srduih II" lac"Na que>
| ton" dl hducla,
| socialist lmmCdlatam"nte 81 op-
| poS"r".
LION. Orlando mel Suo diScorSo diSNe
] pll "a
! sidcrata aggravata per eli Cvrntl inter
/ naZionali vcriticatcsi durantc la seconda
/ quindicina di aprilc. iii"gI II mes
saggio del Presidents Wilson. rclativa-
/ mcntr ALA QUESTION: dell Adrlatlco. @
| uuiudi dis>c che la Dclcgazlonc ltaiiana
! ALA Confcrcnza della Pace avcva Sc
quito Ia ,Cgupntc politira:
"primO-Nlantenerc con fcrncZZa
tutti punt cssenziali dele aspiraziOni
italianC, scnza quail 'Italia g con
/ vinta non puo csservi una pace giusta
cd adequate al'immrnSi sacritiri sof-
fcrti.
"Sccondo-RimnnCro frdcle nj doveri
verso eli ATpati.
.'Terzo-Canccllare ognI cieca forma
di ostiputa iptransigncz ed. invece
foriIitarc suggcrimcntl conciliativi
cannci d condurrc ad un accor,lo nella
Confprenza sopra rroblpmi concer
ncnti le fronticrc italianc."
Lon. Orlando fccc premure al Parla
nento pcrchc' ritcncsse opportuno la
separations della discussone degil affair
cstpri. da ouclli rclativi ALA politica
interna del pacsc. la ouale ultima
assorbc la grave uuestione dell alto costc
della vita.La storia del passato-cCli
disse-ci dimonstra che lc perturbazionf
inferno rurono transitorie @ ch,
l'c0uilibrio fu subito riguadagnato II
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-20
LE OMISSION DEL
GAB|NETTO ORLANDO
la Camera Respinge una Pro-
posta del Governo con Voti
25o Contro 78

Publ she'd and Distributed Under
PERMIT NO. 7il
Authorized by the act Of October q,
1911 on N" at the Pcstcfflce OF Phila-
iwn hq, Pa
l.. order o. the President.
A. 6. PI'RLESON
POstmp gte~-Cirnrral
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-20
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
5JaI THOMAS NJ. BANS VS.. EDW.
DARBY & SONS CO.. INC. &. +. No.
Sept. Term, 1917. No. 1891.
. M 90

lrc5T7' THOMAS NJ. BANS VS.. EDW.
H DARBY & SONS CO.. INC. &. r. No
g. Sept. Term. 1917. No. 1891.
To the creditors and stockholders of Edw.
Darby & Sons Co., Inc.:
You will please take notice that the Court
Of Common Pleas No 3 of Philadelphia
county on the 9th day of June. 1919 granted
a rule on all creditors and other parties in
interest to show cause why the receivers
should not sell all of the assets OF the above
named defendants at private sale for price
sufficient to pay:
First. The compensation of the receivers
and their counsel.
Second All claims entitled to priority.
Third. A dividend of 50eo upon the
amount OF all claims OF creditors whose
claims are unsecured.
The rule is returnahe July !. 1919, at
10 o'clock a m. In the Court of Common
Pleas No. 8. City Hall. Philadelphia. Pa. at
which time credieors and stockholders may
appear and show cause why the prayer Of
the petition should not be granted.
According to the decree II is necessary for
all parties having claims against the estate
to file the same with the receivers in the
event that they did not do SO otherwise they
will be excluded from participating in the
distribution OF the fund and from receiving
their dividend of SOC.
THOMAS NJ. BAINS.
DAVID A. LONGACRE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-20
LOST AND FOUND

pOl,-Lost. Saturday, June ID, skye terrier.
dark gray and white. answering TO the
nam, OF Gypsy: license No. 50t. Reward IL
returned to 1919 Chestnut st.
PIN-I.ost lady's crystal pin. bull dog pat.
tern: reward IL returned to l.. NJ. Rouse.
o42 Chestnut st, st,
RiNG-Iost Monday evening In Rydsl. Pa.
large oriental sapphire ring. surrounded
bv II diamonds, with Initials and date and
i. Il. c. & Co stamped inside: reward n
returned to ]. r. Caldwell & Co. Juniper
and Chestnut sta.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-20
IN MENIORIAM

ILORD In loving memory Of our mother
ANNA NJ 1IORU June 20. 1918
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-20

REPRESENTATIVE energetic repre-
sentative wanted; can grant exclusive sell
ing privilege for Phila delpha county: FOUR
tacbnent an The ea nr ors perfect At
matte signaling Of cars coming from the
rear; big possibilities for the right party
who should be well known throughout the
county not necessarily in the automobile
business, but should have car of his own
In order to demonstrate this device. Write
the Penn-Jay Co.. 1l2 n. Broad st. Fidelity
BLDG Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-20
ESSEN FEILS. y. J.


KINGSLEY SCHOOL FOR BOYs-22 miles
from New York city in the New Jersey
Hills. For Illustrated Catalog address J. r.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-20
AGENTS

statesmen - Here's an immediate oppcr-
tunity for active Trustworthy Catholie
where they can earn from 81 to SIS dailyj
prompt advancement offered those that make
You are in earnest and want good Job
call and SEQ Mr.. Baxter e02 Land Title
Scra nton districts.
: = "LYoNs" sTEEL TRAI.ERs
For the car owner The logical answer -
: A''rpN AGENTS. OPPORTUNITY
The Lyons Trailer sells on sight. Built -
last Capacity $50 lbs. Price s120.
Write today for particulars.
Make II pay you to own q car.
F.Py,YONs IRON WORKS Manchesisr NH
Department T.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-20

BOOKKEEPER-wante a competent AK
perienced double entry bookkeeper knowl-
edge of sctenoography. by ladies' suit manu-
facturer: good salary and steady position
must come well recommended. NJ Gross a
Co. 22d and Arch Lar,n BLDG.
GOO DPENMEN AND ACCUSTOMED TO
OFFICE DETAIL
APPLY BUREAU OF EMPLOYMENT
WANAMAKER'S
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-20
AUBURNDALE. MASS.
LASELL SEMINARY

Auburndale, Mass. Course Of study from
nrst year ns o b srboos sbGs s%o years a.
range Of subjects. Unusual training In
various phases OF home making. School 10
miles from Boston. 3O-acre estate. Outdoor
sports and recrea tions. Address Guy VI. Win
slow Ph. D.. PRINCIPAL. 1876 Woodland Road.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-20

CHAMEBERSBURG. PA
PENN HALL



Girls College Preparatory. Modern Ian
suages and special courses. Certificate priyi-
feres. Rooms with private baths; New gym
nasium and swimming pool Rates. SGnO
Catalog and viaws. May each wear spent 1T
Atlantic city Work continues uninte rruptcd
I Add. Frank :. NaGill. \. VI. Prin.. Box w.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-20
LITHEREILLE. MI.
HILLSIDE

FOR GIRLS. A. miles from New York Col
iege Prepa ra ton. Cultural Courses House
hold Science. including actual practice in
real home Organized Athletics.
Margaret r. Brendlinger, \. u. Vassar)
vida Hunt Francis. h. l.. tSmith). Principals
NnrMalk. Connecticut.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-20

AIlOWAYS June 1s 1AVANIA =.
ALLOWAYS Cn"e MOorol. wife OF Samuel G.
Alloways. Relatives aud friends are iu-
yited to services sat, ; p. m, at the rosi-
denCe of her son. Samuel + Allowavs 133s
). Wilton ST. Int. private. Mount NlOriah
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-20

pLUMr5ERS--wanted. 4 nrst-ciass plumb
avs: govd wagrs and steady work Amply
to James Dcak, Greenville, 5, c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-18

his place merely to have a baby to
love. The baby lived only a few
weeks and the husband divorced
her.
Soon came a morning when she
was picked up in Ridge avenue, her
clothing torn, and unable to tell
her address. She was taken TO a
police station, where she charged
William H. Morse. proprietor of a
hotel at 1896 Sheridan road, of try
ing to- attack her and leaving her in
the road. .-.-
Yesterday after Judge Holmes
had drawn from her stories of 9TH
er roadhouse escapades he dismiss
ed the case. and the girls father,
waiting for her. started with her
back to Rock Island"
The Tribune says as follows:
9TH charge preferred by Mrs.
Madeline Schwabacher against
William H. Horse, proprietor of the
Hotel MorIonde. 4946 Sheridan
road. was dismissed yesterday on
the grounds of insufficient evidence
by Judge George B. Holmes in the
CheffieId avenue court The Incl
dent alleged in the charge was said
by Mrs. Schwabacher to have &C.
CURED last Friday night following
an automobile tour of roadhouses
by Mr. Morse and herself She
made the allegation to the Summer
dale police at the time that Mr.
Morse attempted to drag her into
the automobile. after she had
alighted, and that when she resist
ed he drove of and left her"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-18
COULDN'T DRINK
GLASS OF MILK
Missouri Woman Gains Is Pounds
by Taking TanIac-Can Eat
Anything Now.

"I can recommend Tanlac be
cause since taking it I feel better
than l have in years. ard I believe
if it helps me it will help others.
said Mrs Flossie Ruck. who lives
at 917 Argentine boulevard. Kan
sas City. Mo. while talking to a
TanIac representative the other
day
When I commenced taking Tan
lac" continued Mrs RuCk, 81 had
tried about every Other medicine
that | had heard recommended for
the kind of troubles | was suffer
ing from. and instead of getting
any relief. l had gradually got
ten worse all the time. Nv stom-
ach was in such had condition that
even a glass of milk would cause
me to suffer aeonies after drink
ing it. For more than a year |
had not been able to eat any sub
stantial food. and this together
with all the suffering | underwear
had gotten me in such weak
rundown condition that l Just had
to stay in bed nearly all the time
l suffered a lot from headaches
too. and had a dull. heavy pain IN
the small of my back all the time.
Would often get SO dizzy that
couldn't stand on my feet. NV en-
tire system was badly run down
and my blood got so thin that my
feet and hands were cold in the
hottest kind OF weather l finally
got so bad off that | had to be un-
der constant treatment. and even
then / didn't get any better.
That was the condition I was
in when l began taking Tanlac,
and | had almost given up hope 1f
ever being a well woman again
After taking Tanlac for about a
week. l could see tat I was i'm
proving. and my family noticed it,
too. MY appetite picked up right
along, and in a short time l COM
menced to eat things that
wouldn't think of eating before ]
took Tanlac, and I didn't have any
trouble from it afterwards. Well
I just kept on taking Tanlac until
l have now used seven hotties, and
am enjoying as good health as
ever did. Why, l have actually
gained Is pounds already. and am
so we'll and strong that l can dc
all my homework By myself, and
look after my four children. and il
doesn't hurt me at all My stom
ach seems to be in perfect condi-
ton, and l now eat just anything
the rest of the family eats, and
don't know what it is to have in
digestion or sour stomach like
! did before l took this wonderful
medicine. I sleep like a child ev.
cry night. and, in fact. Tanlac has
completely overcome my troubles
and l am a well, happy woman
once more"
Tanlac is sold in Rock Island BY
| Bengston's drug store
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-18
QUITS CHICAGO
BRIGHT LIGHTS
To COME HOME
Figured in Sensational Case,
Returns Here.

Although the city directory does
not contain her name and the local
police cannot identify her, Chicago
newspapers today carry a story
that after dash of Chicago's
bright lights and consequences that
follow, Mrs. Madeline Harris
Schvabacher has been taken back
to her home in Rock Island by her
father
The story runs as follows in the
Herald and Examiner:
The bright lights of Chicago
fash and glow no longer for Made
line Harris Schwabacher-they
merely glare and burn now, so she
has gone back home with her faith
er to Rock Island. She is only IS,
and will try to forget and take a
new start in life
Madeline Schwabacher is best
remembered as the wife of an army
officer who got so lonesome in his
absence that she took another in
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-18
HAS MAIL Sent
ON FIRST PLANE
over ATLANTIC
Miss Frances Griswold Receives
Letter n. CA Carried to Eng
land in Ocean Flight.

A letter which was carried
across the Atlantic in the first sue
cessful over-the-ocean fight, made
by the United States navy plane
n. CA. has been received by Miss
Frances Griswold, daughter of M.
O. Griswold, 500 Fortieth street.
The letter was sent by Everett
Westmayer, SO East Sixth street,
Davenport, yoeman on the U. S.
S Baltimore, which was supply
ship to the group of American sea-
planes at Halifax when they were
preparing to make their start on
the transatlantic fight.
1t was through the Offices of
Commander Read of the plane that
letters were carried from the
sailors on board the boat. He in
vited the men to send mail on the
n. CA. When he gave the word
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-18

BENJAMIN s. BELL is a Candidate for State
Attorney While PROBATE JUDGE he had occas-
ion to appoint two Probate Clerks. Both times he
chose Rock Island men, John F. Fleming and Leo J.
Deisenroth He has been fair to the people of Rock
Island-they should be fair to him. The politicians
who ask you to vote for his opponent simply because
he now makes Rock Island his home have personal
and selfish reasons for so doing. BENJAMIN S.
BELL has been CITY ATTORNEY, PROBATE
JUDGE, ACTING COUNTY JUDGE. BUCK PRI-
VATE LIEUTENANT and CAPTAIN IN THE
ARMY. With this wide experience and training he
is thoroughly equipped for the job of STATES AT
TORNEY. VOTE for him Saturday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-18
new INSPECTOR
AT ARSENAL TO
ACT ON SALVAGE
Lieutenant Colonel Read is Detail
ed to New Office Under Orders
From Chief of Ordnance.

Lieutenant Colonel John H. Read.
Jr., ordnance department, Rock Is
land arsenal. has been appointed
special inspector to act upon sur
plus, obsolete or damaged prop
erty. The creating of this new
office is by special instructions rev
ceived from the chief OF ordnance,
and will better enable the arsenal
TO make use of property that 9TH
erwise might seem Of no value.
Captain r. S. Hosfcrd Of Moline.
also of the arsenal. has been dis
charged from the service His dis
charge was effective from June IS.
1t was also announced last even
ing by Colonel Harry B. Jordan,
commandant at the arsenal, that
Captain r T Olney, ordnance de
paItment. is now at Rock island
arsenal for the purpose Of inspect
ing artillery material, and Captain
H H Williams has reported to in
vestigate systems Of handling spare
parts
First Lieutenant Colburn H H.
Brevig dental corps. has been re-
Heved from assignment to Colonia,
y J.. and is now stationed on the
island
Ohcers on leave or detached ser
vice.
Captain H z. Barroll. ordnance
department, on leave June 16 for
Is days
Captain F. H. French. ordnance
department. on leave June Il TO
June 16.
First Lieutenant I. S. Bower.
medical corps. on leave June Il to
June IS
First Lieutenant P r l.. Hog
ner. ordnance department, on leave
Jure II for five DAYS.
Second Lieutenant F J Won
achen. ordnance department. on
detached service since June 10 at
Denver. Colo.
Casually at arsenal
Captain S. Mcclure reported June
Is to take an inventory of gauges.
First Lieutenant e. G. Mathys.
infantry, visited the Island June IL
Strength-Of1cerS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-18
ELECTION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that an
election will be on Tuesday, the
oath day of June. A. D.. 1919. in the
city of Rock Island. Ill. for the
purpose of eIecting two members
of the board of education of Rock
Island school district, f)r term of
three years, and submitting to the
voters the proposition. Shall the
board of education of Rock Island
school district, designated by the
county superintendent of schools of
Rock Island county, Ill, as district
uumber Al, be authorized to levy
a tax of Nhree per cent t3Fo) upon
the equalized assessed value of the
property of said district for eduCa-
tionaI purposes.
For this election. the city of
Rock Island north of the center
line of Twentieth avenue and west
of the center line of Eighth street
will be district No. /. the polling
place for which will be Hawthorne
school, Eighth street and Third
avenue.
All that part OF the city of Rock
Island north of the center line oil
Twentieth avenue between the CEN
ter line of Eighth street and the
center line of Twelfth street will
be district No. 2, the polling place
for which will be at Franklin
school. Ninth street and Thirteenth
avenue.
All that part Of the city Of Rock
Island north of the center line OF
Twentieth avenue between the cen
ter line of Twelfth street and the
center line of Seventeenth street
will be district No. 3, the polling
place for which will be at Irving
school, Twelfth street and Ninth
avenue
All that part of the city of Rock
Island north of the center line Of
Eighteenth avenue and between the
center line of Seventeenth street
and the center line of Twentieth
street. will be district No. 4. the
polling place for which will be al