davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-29
ASYSTENT KOLEKTORA r. SMIE.
TANK - REZYGNUJE.

George G. Dunlap, gl6wny deputy
pkolektor ella, asystent p. Juliusza
Smietanki, podal wczoraj swa rely
gnacye, wchodzaca W zycie Z dniem
1go lutego. W departamencie tym
pracowa} on lat o$m. TZeci cz|onek
tegoz, Karol Rada, glowa podatku
doehodowego. r6wni& kiIka dni to-
mu zrezygnowa}. ~Opr6znione micj-
sea obsadzone zoatana przez ludzi
doswiadczonych w tym dziale, kt6rzy
piracy niezawodnie mice beda teraz
wiele, kiedy prohibicya sta}a sic pra'
wem. Powodem rezygnacyi - zgod-
ME z oSwiadczeniem jego, jest nj
ska pensya, kt6ra ME jest wystarcza-
jaca obecnie do prowadzenia WALK
z droayzna.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-29
Y R A!
zYWCEM.

Washington, Pa, 70. stycZnia. -
Przypuszczaja 1e W ~przybhieniu
dzesieciu g6rnik0w Dostalo zaskoczo-
nych ogniem W kOpalni Marianna.
Me Podaja wcale wiecej szcDegoI6w
co do p~rzyczyny pOzaru. NieszczeSG-
wi Skazani So ma pewna SmierG.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-29
KR6TKlE NOTA1KI MIEJSKIE.
Ma rozporzadzenie

- Ma rozporzadzenie Chica-
goskiego Stowarzyszenia Detail
cznych Aptekarzy. wszystc>
drzewny alkohol zostaf poclloWa-
ny i ME bedzic wiecej W aptckac''
5przedawany, " miejscc alkoh"-
III drzewncgo sprzcdawany bedzic
aikohol denaturoWany.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-29

7 EAGnycA aSIoi0r1y HseaSEeUI
wyhaIacych ma kieszenIO iatw"vtAT.
nyoh. NJ. ma DZIENNIk CHICAGO
OK ma swych szpaltack. BY GaWsaa
sr,cuts ola dobra ludu. Osrukanc1s
fire sales@' Stanowcse - DzIENNl.
Ku CHICAGOsKIN SglaaGAas ~
a. non.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-29
K[Onika MieisCOWa.
POD
KLUCZEM.

CaNiem przypadkowo wpad'a
policya chicagoska ma bandyte,
dlugo przez policye roznych
miast poszrkrwanego, kt6ry bya
hersztem bardzo dobrzc zorgani-
zowancj a przebiegiej handy,
trudniacej sic nie1nal wyiqcznie
.rabunkiem bankow. Szajka ia,
zdanicm policyi, obrabowaia in
stytucye te ma przeszlo diva mi
.liony dolar6w W roku zeszlym, a
tax zgrabnie pokrywac umiaia
swc Shady, IL trudna rzecza by4a
ma trop jej wpaSc. Ostatnio aresz
towany zostai i pos&any "a kra-
dzicz do wiezienia karnego ME
iaki Louis Klein, alias Matthew,
w kt6rego osobie kasyer bNnku
micSciny Averyville, ILL.,, rozpo-
znal bandytc, ktory w towarzy-
-twic swych koleg6w bank ow
obrabowal Nv listopadzie roku
zcszlcgo. Jak sic okazaSo, Klein,
30 dokonaniu niccnej roboty, Z
kicszcniami napcmionymi none
IL wyjechal ma Wschod, skad po-
>la} do jcdnego &c swych iowa
rzysz6w przebywajacych W mic
Scic Omaha, telegram. powiada-
miajqcy. Il jclcIi wszystko mic
hcdzic W porzadNu. naowczas I
miasta owego czempredzej wy
iedzic, Nicszczeicic chcia}o, IL
policya aresztowala w Omaha o.
>obnika, ktory tenzc telegram o.
trzymai by} Cd Kleina, a ktory
pozwolit policyi t%amtejszej mad
telegramcm owym nicco pony
Size. Nadeslala ona do policyl
~miejscowej telegram, z9dajacy a
rcsztowania Klcina, Z chwila jc-
80 przyjazdu do Chicago, co 20.
Stalo dokonanc. Wyszlo ia Jaw,
ii ma on kryminalny rckord, pO-
Iicyi znany Jest dobrzc, oraz, zc
IA sprawe sic mic stawif razu
pcwncgo, tracac kaucye W wy
sokoSci 5000. Polaczywszy jed
10 Z drugicm. Klein zosta} sadzo
ny i poslany do wiezienia, gdzic
n~astapilo rozpoznanie. Do miasta
zicchali takzc agcnci Pinkertona
L Nowcgo Yorku, kt6rzy Kleina
idcntyfikowali.
Z ~POSIEDZENIA STOWA-
RZYSZENIA NAUCZYCIELI.
Nauczyciele szk6} miejskich,
czlonkowie stowarzyszenia nau-
czvcicli, zeszli sic wczoraj w licz
bic dwu tysiecy w jednej Z sal
w Sr0dmieSciu, gdzie omawiane
bvly kwestye najblizsze ich SER
ca. mianowicie, dobro dziatwy,
pieczy ich po]wierzoncj, oraz pod
~wyzszenie ich pensyi. Wielu "a
bieraio CLOS W tel kwestyi, kazdy
Z Mich zaS opowiedzia} sic "a tenn
ably pulpitow swych ME opusz-
czac poniewaz bardzo zle Wyszfy
bv ma TEN dzieci szkolne. Posta-
nowiono ME ~opuszczac klas, pro-
wadzic jednak energic2na ak
eye, majaca ma celu wywalcze-
ME ola siebie nalezytej podwyz-
XII, kt6raby odpowiada}a ich sta
nowisku i wymaganiom z nim
ziaczonym.
NOWY RROJEKT w OSZCZE
DZANIU SWIATLA DZIEN--
NEGO.
Skutkiem tego, IL projekt o.
szczedzania Swiatla dzlennego
spotyka sic z ACKNOWLEDGMENT /
skargami re strony okolicznych
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-12-24

the ground here, preparatory to
building a modern residence on the
East side of town.
Several from here witnessed MRS.
Tubbs, of Shantytown" at Clarksburg,
last Friday night.
w. M. Houston, of Parsons, was
here Monday.
Rev. A. U. Nunnery, of Parsons,
will fill his regular appointment here
next Saturday and Sunday.
Deputy Sheriff w. d. Woods, of
Stray Leaf was here Saturday
Glen Walker and Everett Scott
were in Clarksburg Saturday on So
cial business.
J. R. Morgan, of Farmville, were
here Saturday.
Mrs. C. E. Bolen visited at Camden
last weekend.
Miss Hessie Flake was in your
city last week having dental work
done.
Mrs. Berry Gibson, of Great Bend,
Kansas, arrived here Sunday to spend
! the holidays with relatives.
Mrs. w. E. Bolen, of Yuma, was in
last week with her daughter, Mrs. j..
c. Britt.
John Umstead, of Yuma, was in
this city last week on business.
Elder Boone Douthitt, of Hender-
son, filled his pulpit at the Christian
church last Sunday.
Miss Britt Fronabarger has been
fright sick.
Joe Britt, of Gleason, is visiting
relatives here and on Route /.
]. B. Cunningham and wife visited
in Farmville Sunday.
Henry F. Holiday, assistant man.
ager of the Wildersville Hardware
Co., was in Huntingdon last Sunday.
Graden Bolen left Thursday Of this
week on a business trip to Houston,
Miss.
There viii be no Wildersville items
in the Progress next week. We ex-
tend to all the readers our sincerest
wish for a Happy Christmas and
prosperous New Year.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-12-24
NOTICE OF SALE.

By virtue of the authority vested in
me in a certain trust deed executed
by ]. C. Ament and Rachel Ament to
me as Trustee to secure certain in
debtedness set out therein and default
having made in the payment of the
said Indebtedness, viii as Trustee
at the Courthouse door in Lexington,
at / o'clock, p. m, on Friday, Dec. 81,
1920, offer and sell to the highest bid
der for cash, the following lands "
ing in the 9th civil diitrict of said
county and containing by estimation
100 acres morf or less, the said lands
being bounded on the north by the
lands of JacH Names; On the East
by the lands 81 Sherman Dennison; on
the South by the lands o. Mrs. Fielder
Walker, and on the Yves; by the lands
Of Sherman Dennison
Only the interest of ]. c. Ament,
which is an undivided sne-fourth in
terest will be sold together with the
life estate of Rachel Anent.
Sale to be free from the rights Of
redemption and repurclase and Of
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-12-24
Wldersville Items.
By H. ]. BOLEN, Correspondent.

yard at Farmville.
George Bolen was in Lexington
Monday.
H. V. Pendergrass was among the
throng here Saturday.
Saturday was busy day in all our
stores. The clerks were buster than
they have been in some time.
Bud Wilson, of Oklahoma, is on a
visit here.
Mrs. Soda Gordon, of Houston,
Miss, is visiting here.
Win Rush was in Buena Vista last
Friday on business.
Bud Taylor and Alger and Dennis
Todd were in Jackson Saturday.
Willie Roberts and wife, of Alber-
ton, visited her mother here last
weekend.
Duncan Roberts and Duke Sanders,
of Lexington, Route 2, were here Sat
urday.
DIR. w. /. Howell and family have
moved into the house recently vacat-
ed by L. R. Woods and family.
R. W. Hawks, of Route 2, was in
Nashville last week to see his son,
who is in hospital there, having un-
dergone the second operation.
Silas Mccoy and family, of Shiloh,
the Northeast part of the county,
have taken up residence here.
Miss Romo Edwards is working as
saleslady for the J. J. Williams firm
during the holidays.
G. A. Lewis, of Lexington, is doing
telephone work here.
Oscar Hester was in Lexington Sat-
urday.
w. S. Roberts, of Yuma, was here
Saturday on business.
Oscar Milan, of Undertake, was
here Saturday.
7. D. Birchett is placing lumber on
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-12-24

ment-use the remedy Lexington peo-
pie are publicly endorsing. Read this
case:
Mrs. L. Lawler, Henry Ave, Lex
ington, says: "Doan's Kidney Pills
have been used in our home with fine
results. ! suffered more or less from
kidney trouble for some time past. NV
back would often be painful and
sometimes ! had to be helped up from
a chair. Finally | began taking
Doan's Kidney Pills, which | got at
the Stewart Drug Co., and was sur
prised at the quick results they
brought me. | am glad to recommend
this medicine"
Price 6oc at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills, the same that
Mrs. Lawler had. Foster Milburn
Co, Nfgrs., Buffalo, NY.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-12-24

Christmas time is here and the year
1920 has passed into history. The
good things we failed to do in the
passing year are now recorded as our
mistakes-but we can profit by them
by trying to make the year 1921 a
year well spent in trying to do good
will toward all men.
The local talent presented "Mrs
Tubbs, Of Shantytown," at Clarksbure
last Friday night, and they will pre-
sent "The Hoodooed Coon" here in tn,
High School building next Thursda.
night.
Ex-State Senator, Joe H. Mccall, o.
West Port, was here last week OF
business.
Priest Walker, of Yuma, was her,
last week on business.
John Cunningham and wife, of I'm
ion Cross, visited his parents OF
Route /, last weekend.
L. C. Pearson, Of Poplar Corner
was here last week, and had this pa
per continued to his address.
George Bolen was in Huntington
last week on business.
L. r. Woods has moved to his new
home on the North side of town.
Elijah Adams and wife have moves
into their new home they recent.
purchased from DR.. W. /. Howell, OF
College Street.
Gus Martin, of Paris, was here last
week on business.
George BUD lowers died Dec. l6
aged about 50 years, at his home near
Farmville, after a short illness of ap.
pendicitis. He leaves several chill.
dren and a host of friends and rela.
tives TO mourn his departure, his
wife having proceeded him to the
grave several years ago. He was
buried last Friday n the Boyd grave
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-12-24
IT'S FOOLISH TO SUFFER.
When So Many Lexington People Are
Pointing the Way Out.

You may be brave enough to stand
a backache or headache or dizziness.
But, if, in addition urination is disor-
dered, look outl II you don't try to
fix your sick kidneys, you may fall in
to clutches Of dangerous disease be-
fore you know it. But if you live
more carefully and help your kidneys
with Doan's Kidney Pills, you can
stop the pains you have and avoid fur
Their danger as well. Don't expert
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-12-24

homestead and dover rights. Title
believed to be good but will sell as
Trustee only.
November 80, 1920.
w. H. LONG, Trustee.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-12-24

George Council is a great believer
in the value of manure for crops. He
says that hereafter he will limit his
cotton crop to the amount of land that
he can manure. If the farmers in
Henderson county would do this and
follow the cotton with red clover, and
where the land is steep use Herds
grass with it and let stand for several
years, we would then make more cot
ton and corn and buy less poor grade
hay at high price. If the South
would do that the acreage of cotton
would be too small to supply the needs
of the world at any price. But after
all what we need most is SAFE
AND SANE SYSTEM OF FARM
ING. We cannot put too much en-
phasis on system. When we lay out
a definite plan of cropping and fol-
low it we shall have more money at
the end of our farming operations.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-12-24

A farmer recently told us how il
paid him to mix his chickens. We told
another farmer who successfully
keeps pure bred poultry about it. The
latter replied Eyes, but he did not tell
you how many of his farmer neigh
bors had failed" We believe that the
failure to succeed with pure bred
poultry in some cases is due to the
fact The farmer gets new stock but he
has not studied to learn what is the
best individual and consequently in
stead of keeping the best he keeps
poorer specimens for breeding stock.
When men keep pure bred animals
and continue to work with them they
pay better. We have known it to be
true in this country and we know it
to be true in older countries. Dur
ham county, England, became famous
for its fine red cattle many genera
tions ago and they are to-day called
by this name by many people even
though they are officially known as
Shorthorns. In the same way the
Isle of Jersey became famous for
Jerseys; Herefordshire for Here
fords; La Perche for Percherons;
Tennessee and Kentucky for thoro-
bred horses. All of this was accom-
plished by the use of purebreds of the
same type and in all cases the type
was fixed by mating related animals.
The latter was done especially by the
Aberdeen Angus breeders. In order
to produce cattle that we're pure, the
government of the Isle of Jersey
passed a law which prohibited the i'm
portation of cattle except for imme-
date slaughter. The market wants
milk, butter and beef. Certain farms
are adapted for the production of GER
tain things. The market wants uni
formity. These things cannot be
achieved by mixing up" Top fat
steers are to-day worth u to Is cents
in East st. Louis. Our feeder cattle
will not make this class of beef re-
CARELESS of the amount bf good feed
given them by the best feeders.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-12-24

RS. Maddox, State Forester, was
in this county last week. He plans
to do some reclamation work on our
gullies. He uses black locust, Bur-
muda and kudzu vine for this pur-
pose any farmer who desires to do
so may get his services by applying
to H. A. Powers, County Agent. We
are sure that this is an important
thing which has been much neglected.
1t is worth while in order to stop fill
ing our bitches and covering
our small fertile bottoms with sand.
We believe that this is just as impOr-
tant in controlling the drainage of our
small streams as Strengthening our
creeks. We cannot keep all the sand
off of our fields if we continue to al
low it to wash into the streams.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-12-24
FINER FARMING.
(H. A. Powers.)

The State Poultry show was held at
Nashville last week. The competition
was keen in show of 1000 birds. d.
C. Evans was in the exhibition with
his white Wyandotts which was one of
the most holly contested classes. He
won LIST on cock; LIST on hen; LIST on
old pen; End on old hen; End on young
pen; 4th and 5th on pullets. Hender-
son county should get busy and get
into the big shows with her products.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-05
NeuU Silks and Wool
Dress Goods

$298 Plain and Plaid Silks, yard WIDE splendid quail
ity, special, yard $3.50
Shifting Silks 30 inches WIDE nice quality, good
patterns, special for sale day. yard $1.69
Georgette Crepes 40 inches wide, regular $3.50 value,
special, $219.
Crepe de Chimes SO and DO inches wide, our regular
1925 quality special $1.75.
Yard wide plain taffeta, worth $685. sale price SITS
$100 Messane Silks 69c, &c inches wide, fairly good
selection of coors special for this SALE yard &c.
36-nch French Storm Serges, a very fine quality
half wool material, extra good, yard $1OO.
42nch all wool French serge-a excellent quality
great cash buying and selling system enables
make the price, yard $2.9S.
l42nch all wool SERGE good medium weight spe-
cial, yard $1.9S.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-05
New
Wall Paper
and
Paints

Our stocks are now
ready, a big line of
wall paper, suitable
for parlors, dinin g
rooms and kitchens,
from SOC a roll down
to 12e.
, Paints and V arm
ishes-a good time to
buy a guaran t e e d
paint at the price for
this sale, gallon 1896
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-05
Laces,
Embroideries
and
Ribbons

Val Laces and Inser-
tions-Width up to 2
inches. Filet laces and
insertions, lace bead
ings and narrow Orien-
tai laces, Chung laces
and insertions, a big
lot in this great sale,
yard Sc and Sc.
EmbrOideries for
Corset Covers, in
Swiss Cam brio and
Nainsook, price 19e
and Csc.
One lot of All-Over
EmbrOideries Fine
Swiss, worth 69c, spe-
cial, yd. SOC.
Yelling by the yard,
in the best wanted col
ors, at yard 39e and
sec.
Ribbons, 39c-a
beautiful assortment
in width S up to D
inches, yard 39c.
$1.OO Silk Gloves,
75c-All best colors, 2
clasp style.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-05

Georgete Crepe Waists, priced from $3.50 to $3.50
New Spring Smocks-Beautifuly embroidered at $3.50
and $2.75.
HeatherboOm PetticOats-Ruffe flounce splendid fol-
$3.50.
Childrens Bingham Dresses-Plaids and checks trim
med in contrasting coors to Ia years. priced at
$225 and $3.50
COveral Aprons, 81 so and S169Made good and full
medium dark and light percales, belted style
All WOmen's and Childrens Sweaters at "a off regular
pricesAn $500 Sweaters will be priced at $2.67; all
$500 Sweaters, $500; all $3.50 Sweaters will be $1.OO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-05

Mems Wear Bargains.
Mems Khaki Shirts. SIPS Each.
A good, heavy quality of khaki
cloth, we'll made garments, full
cut and with two pockets. And
at a price considerably less than
you can secure the ordinary work
shirt at.
81 Leather Work Gloves. zee pr.
Made of very fine quality of
"Wearwell'' Leather = gauntlet
style. Just because our stock is
too heavy you can make saving
of 21c per pair over our regular
price.
Mems Fieeced Sox. 35c Pair. ,
Pairs for S1.00. These are extra
heavy cotton, double fleeced for
warmth.
Mems Union Suits-Reduced
Prices. SIPS light weight, part
wool Union Suits. the kind that
will give warmth. without bulk
mess, a Ct 90
suit. -. A'S'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-05

Just because there remain
only sizes to fit girls 6-8 and
10 yrs, you can secure these
at a reduction.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-05

$500 heavy ribbed cotton, white
or ecru, a garment very popular
with those whose work Ct &C
is indoors, a suit. lew
Bargain Prices on Standard
Toilet Articles.
Pebeco Tooth Paste. ...-. 49,. SOC
Pepsodent Tooth Paste. =. sec
Mayi5 Talcum ioc
Mavis Face Powder. Soc
Melbalene Powder. .a........1 ice
Melba Face Powder. $40
Melba Lov'me Powder. ~ Csc
Mennen's Talcum. ......... 19c
Bargains from the Domestic
Dept.
Percaies. csc per Yard. Dark
blues. grays, or light figures and
stripes. all at the same price
nice quaIity-fast color and "a
inches wide.
Table Damask. Use Yard. Here
is a, very good quality for every
day wear. With good linens at
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-05

pay to get less expensive cloths
for everyday wear.
Apron Gingbams. 24c Yard.
When this small lot is gone our
lowest priced ginghams will have
to be 29c yard. Here is an actual
saving of sc yard. Better invest.
Hcmmcd Diapers, Csc Each.
81 inches square and made of a
nice quality of birdseye. Priced
ready-made at the same price you
would ordinarily pay for birdseye
by the yard.
Heavy Cheyiot Shirting-35c
Yard. Comes in good variety
of striped patterns and in plain
grey and blue.
New Spring Ginghams. 3ec
Yard. The most dependable
brands-of best quality tdrees
ginghams. Lots of good plaid
patterns.
Plain or Fancy PopIins. 4Sc
Yard. All the popular shades
either with satin stripe or in the
plain color.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-03
LEGION CONVENTION
CITY HANGS DUE To-
CHICAGODEADLOCK

Major Frank J. Clendenin. East
Moline American Legion comman-
der, has been chosen marshal of the
Labor day parade NV members Of
the parade committaa who
mounted. will act as his aides A
corps of Judges to select the best
float entered in the parada has also
been chosen Consisting NJ M n
Hawlev sunerintandart ~ w.tar
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-03
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago, Sept. 3.-Cattle receipts,
1000: quality, very plain; market
slow to steady on common and me-
dunn grassers; good steers, strong
to higher, best here, 1915; bulk,
good, 15.50@16.50; grassy kind, 900
@1475; good cows. 9.75@12.75,
Gamers. 4.00@475; common kinds,
steady to lower; bulls, steady to
strong; bulk bologna, 5.50@6.75;
calves, steady; bulk. choice, 1900
@17.75; few, 1900; heavy and me-
dunn calves, 6.50@15.00; stockers,
slow, steady.
Hog receipts, $4,000; steady to
strong with yesterdays average;
top, 1900: bulk light and butchers,
15.10@15.90; bulk packing sows.
14,00@14.20; pigs, weak to Csc
lower.
Sheep receipts, 5000; native
lambs. Csc to SOC higher; top. 120
to shippers; bulk, 11.75@12.50; no
good western here; sheep, firm to
Csc higher; top ewes. 100; feeders,
fully steady, largely, 12.50@13.00
for lambs. =
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-03
LEAKAGE PROBLEM
SOLUTION SOUGHT

Representatives of Moline indus
tries along Third avenue. together
with officials of the Moline water
department met in the Office of
Mayor C. P. Skinner this morning
and discussed plans for stopping
the leakage of water in the factory
mains.
According to department officials
the leak amounts to nearly ! per
cent of all the water pumped up at
the alteration plant. Some leaks
have already been discovered. Rep
resentatives Of industries promised
to make Investigations, stating that
they were as eager as the water
department to stop this loss to the
city. 1t is believed the principal
leaks come from the fire emergency
mains. This main is supposed to be
used only in case of fire. officials
recently placed meter at the en-
trance to the main, however, and
discovered that large quantities of
water are running through it.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-03
OLD FAMILIES TO
JOIN IN REUNION

Watch Tower park will be- the
scene tomorrow Of the 18th annual
reunion of Holmstrom Esterdahl
families. descendants of eight i'm
migrants who came to this country
half a century ago. 1t is expected
1875 members Of the two families
will be present.
OF the original families which
settled in Henry county "a years
ago, John Holmstrom, Mrs. Chris
tina Esterdahl and Charles Ester
dahl of Winnona, ILL.,, and A. v.
Esterdahl and Mrs. C. F. Anderson
Of this city are still living. 1t is
the third time the families have
held their reunion in this COM
munty.
Dinner will be served at the
Watch Tower at noon with John
Holmstrom presiding. Morris N
Carlson, secretary, will read the
minutes of the last meeting and
addresses will be given by DR.. G.
A. Andreen, president of Angus
tana college. and by Rev. c. O.
Morland An auto tour of the tri-
cities will feature the afternoon
! entertainment and guests will re-
turn at for lunch at the park.