davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-07
COMMITTEE NAME
TO PLAN PLEASURE
TRIP FOR VISITORS

T. F. Wharton, c. r. Rosebor-
ough and L. e. Mutt, all members
Of the Moline board of education.
have been named members Of
committee to arrange for the auto
trip Of the tri-cities to be given del
egates to the state school boards
melting. They will also have other
arrangements for the entertainment
of the visitors in charge.
Mrs. Emma McKeaver and Dr..
Mabel Otis were named commit
tee to receive the visiting educators.
The exact number of delegates that
may be expected is not known. thus
making the task of preparing for
them doubly di1lcult.
The report of Miss Clara Weckel,
manager Of the high school cafe
terra, was read at the board meet
ing and shows an increase of Is
per cent over the amount Of food
stuffs dispensed in September, 1919.
Extension of the lunch privilege to
grammar schools and increased en-
rollment at high school and the
constantly growing popularity of
the cafeteria accounts for the re-
markable increase. During Sep
TENDER, the cafeteria served 1886
students.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-07
STORE IS SOLD
AGAIN; I0WAN
IS new OWNER
Ira Caakf1 Disposes Of Blue RIB.
bon Greeery to G. r Rowe
Of Van Burea.

A change in the ownership Of one
Of Aledo's leading groceries and
meat markets occurred today when
g. r. Rowe Of Van Buren, county,
Iowa, purchased the Blue Ribbon
grocery.
The new owner takes possession
Of the business today. He will re-
tain the same force of efficient
clerks now employed at the store
Mr.. Rowe has lived on his farm
in Van Buren, county for a num-
Der of years. but is experienced in
the grocery business, having con-
Quoted a store for four years at
Stockport, Iowa.
With the consummation Of the
deal Ira Cantrill, former owner Ct
the store, which he purchased from
l.. c. Newton last September, be-
comes owner Of Mr.. Rowe's farm
in Iowa.
Mr.. Cantrill will remain in Aledo
fors short time, but expects to
move to the farm in the spring.
Mr.. Rowe states that several
years ago when he hs> occasion to
visit Aledo he was imNessed with
the city and when the Chance came
to enter business here he took i'm
mediate advantage Of the oppor-
! tunity.
Both the farm in Iowa and the
store in Aledo will be under the
direction Of Mr.. Rowe until the
first of the year, when Mr.. Cantrill
will move from AledO to Iowa. Mr.
Rowe expects to move his family
here the first of the year.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-07
SHORTS IT TACK
ALL SIDES;
DROP FOLLOWS

New York, Oct 7.-Shofts attack
ed the list from almost every quar-
ter during the morning, eEectilg
variable and in some instances. Sc
we're declines among industrials.
shippings, low priced rails and spe-
ciAltles. steels. equipments. mo-
tors and oils fell l to . points and
Reading and minor rails lost to
~. Sears Roebuck dropped Z
points on rumor that lower divi-
dends may accompany the new a.
nancing. The market rallied 1T
fully before noon in response to .
demand for dividend paying rails.
especially Pacifics, AtchisOn, Great
Northern, New York Central, LIE
high Valley and Chesapeake & Ohio.
which rose to points. The mon
ey market was unchanged, call
loans opening at Z per cent.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-07
YOUNG PEOPLE
WIN PRIZE IN
STOCK EXHIBIT
Boys and GiriS PIG and Calf Club
Activities Attracts vide
AttsntisA.

Reports Of the boys and girls
pig and calf club work in Mercer
county for the year 1920 show that
not only Mercer county farmers and
breeders make good with livestock
but the younger generation can do
80 as we'll.
There were moro boys and girls
in this work the past year than
ever before and . great deal OF IN
terest was shown not only by the
members of the clubs, but by their
parents as well.
The boys and girls clubs exhib-
tied a total Of Is pigs and three
calves at the Mercer county fair
this year. The goal set for next
year is Is calves and so pigs. The
rules for the pig and calf club will
be practically the same next year
as they were this year.
A. r. Kemp, assistant farm ad-
visor, is county club leader for the
boys and girls clubs. Plans Tor
next years work are already being
prepared by Mr.. Kemp.
Winners in this years contes'
and the premiums received are as
follows:
Open Calf Club Class.
First, David Dawson, $50; sec
ond, Forrest Kindelsperger, $1o;
third. Dool Mayhem, $12.
Angus Special.
First, Dool Mayhem, SIS; second
David Dawson, $3.50.
Open Pig Club Class.
First, Jack Cameron, $40; sec
ond. Marion Frakes, SIS; third
Glen Stancliff. $12; fourth. Joe
Mayhem, 50; fifth. Myron Mayhem
81; sixth, Harry Bollman, IS; sew
enth, Glen Rooth, So.
Dur0c Spec3n.
First, Glen Stancliff, $25; second
Joe Mayhem, $50; third, Colby Pin
kerton, SIS.
Hampshire Special.
First, Marion Frakes, SIS; SEQ
ond. Myron MAYHEM, $12; third
Harry Bollman, SO; fourth. Dale
Harris, 81; fifth, Alfred Smith, IS;
sixth, Hays Calhoun. Sc.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-07
BUREAU CAMPAIGN
FORMORE MEMBERS
ONM MERCER TOWN

Members of the Mercer township
branch of the farm bureau are to-
day putting over the one-day clean
up campaign to make Mercer town.
ship 100 per cent farm bureau.
At a meeting held last night at
the city hall, at which 25 members
of the Mercer township branch of
the farm bureau were present, l. f.
Gillmor, director of the drive for
members in the township, appoint
ed the solicitors who are conduct
ing the campaign today.
Members of the township branch
who are working today are: H. S.
Stevenson, A. j. Baxter, George
MAYHEM, William Bigham. Mack
johnson, W. L. Morgan. V. n. Tay-
lor. w. S. Black, J. W. McCreight
and I. F. Gillmor.
These men are working in teams
consisting Of two and three men
and each team is covering one
quarter of the township.
The matter Of buying potatoes
from the farm bureau was also TAX
en- up at this meeting. There have
been eight carloads of United States
standard potatoes ordered by the
farm bureau. Orders for these po-
tatoes were taken at the meeting
last night.
In the farm bureau new member
ship drive yesterday in Richland
Grove township. Farm Advisor
Richey reports that % new mem
bers for the Mercer county farm.
ers' organization were enrolled, out
Of a total Of % solicited, only two
refusals being encountered. The
farm bureau has already 103 mem
bers in Richland Grove township
The canvass in the cleanup" drive
directed by County Agent Richey
is proceeding today in Mercer
township. When the campaign j.
completed farm bureau officials de
clare that their organization will
represent almost in entirety thu
personnel Of Mercer county's farm
ers.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-07
SONNEvILLE::''TO
- ~ - 49, - - 7-ssy--ss ssi
GIVE Wife BIG
sum; DIVORCE
Dlvsree Courts Allew WIfe q
Prsaineat Merchant eeSeeo
and Custody Of Ch1lren.

Melanie Sonneville won decree Of
divorce from her husband. Louis
SonueYille, prominent Moline mar
chant, In the court OF Judge G. o.
Dietx today.
In addition to the divorce Mrs.
Sonneville was granted $4,000 in
cash. eight residence properties In
Moline, . business property in East
Moline and the furniture in the
house now occupied by the Some
villes. The real estate is valued 1t
$4,000. The mother was also Civ
en- custody Of the three minor chill
dren. Frank. Ralph and Edna.
Mrs. Sonneville at first asked for
separate maintenance, but later
>filed q bill for divorce. The charge
was extreme cruelty. details being
largely devoted to. allegations that
Sonnevilie. living in comparative
luxury, deprived his wife Of all
pleasures in life and compelled her
to live in domestic servitude. Mr..
Sonneville did not contest the case.
William .Whiteside was attorney for
the complainant and Peter Meers-
man appeared for Mr.. Sonneville.
The defendant was permitted to
re.ain the business block at S41
Eighteenth avenue, valued at $780,
900, his furniture business and 9TH
er property. 1t was stated that
Mrs. Sonneville held out for a large
settlement because she feared Son.
neville might disinherit certain oil
his children with whom he is al
legged to be under very strained re-
lations, one being compelled to take
refuge in a convent.
The Sonneville's were married
Jan. Is, 1890. There were 10 chill
dren.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-07
SENATOR CARLSON
GIVEN HIGH OFFICE

Senator NJ. r. Carlson of Moline
and the, Moline lodge Of Elks havo
been honored by the appointment
CT the senator as a deputy grand
ruler of western Illinois. with juris-
diction over 13 lodges.
The appointment Of Senator Carl
son to such an Office marks the
second occasion when Rock Island
county has been recognized by the
grand lodge of Elks. The first oc-
casion was when Sam Ryerson of
Rock Island was appointed district
deputy in 1915. The honor con-
ferred on Senator Carlson is espe-
cially appreciated since it was not
only unsolicited but entirely unex-
pected.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-07
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago, Oct. Cattle, receipts
10000; steers. active and strong to
higher; good and fairly choice
kinds strongest: average quality
good: several loads steers and
yearlings 17.50@1S.35, 1910 bid and
refused; good steers mostly 1850
@17.00; bulk grassy kinds $500
1900; butcher cows CSC higher;
bulk 5.60@10.50; heifers sharply
higher; bologna bulls strong 500
@6.75; veal calves slow 1900
1850; grassy calves 6.50@11.50;
desirable stockers and feeders
stronger; receipts. western 1000;
market steady to higher.
Hogs. receipts $4,000; mostly
higher than yesterdays average;
spots more: top 1900; bulk light
and butchers 15.30@15.90; bull
packing sows 14.00@14.35; pigs
higher.
Sheep. receipts $4,000; fat sheep
and lambs opening steady; top ma
tive lambs 1850: bulk 11.50@12.OO;
top ewes SIS; bulk 5.0005.50; no
early sales of westerns or feeders.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-07
ALEDO BRIEFS

Due to injuries which have inca
FACILITATED several members Of the
Aledo high school football eleven.
the game which was to have been
played with Alexis on Nov. has
been Cancelled, according to an
nouncement made today by officials
OF the local school. Tuesdays
game with the alumni proved dis
astrous to the high lads in the way
Of casualties. Moorehead is out Of
the game with a sprained liganent,
while Dorothy is perhaps perma-
nently out, due to q dislocated
shoulder.
A goodly number Of veterans Of
all wars were on hand today at the
annual reunion OF Mercer county
soldiers and sailors held in Aledo.
A business meeting at the court
house at 10 o'clock opened the
mornings festivities. A program,
! the feature OF which was a talk by
Congressman W. ]. Graham, oc-
Cured in the afternoon, beginning
at 2 o'clock. Music was furnished
by the martial band Of Edgington.
The annual county convention Of
the Woman's Christian Temperance
union was held in the First Metho-
dist church today. delegates gather
ing at both morning and afternoon
sessions. A basket dinner was serv-
/ ed at noon in the church dining
room. Prominent speakers had
places on~the afternoons program,
chief among whom was Mrs. Minnie
Coventry, state worker of the
Woman's Temperance union. She
spoke on the opportunities and re-
sponsibilities Of the woman voter.
Oscar E. Carlstrom Of Aledo deliv-
cred an address on Law Enforce
ment Of the Eighteenth Amend
ment-"
A considerable number Of Mercer
county Republicans are expected in
attendance tonight at the first of
the party rallies to be held at
lMatherville. Candidates for various
party Offices are slated as speakers
for the evening. Among them will
be Congressman w. J. Graham and
the state legislative nominees,
Frank E. Abbey and H. N. Nc
sCaskrin-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-07
DANGEROUS INNATE
EVADES RECAPTURE

No trace has been found of Orlan-
do Anderson, Watertown hospital
inmate, who escaped from the in
stitution last Saturday. Anderson
was considered a dangerous patient,
having attempted to murder his ia
Their on several occasions. His
home is in Peoria and it was at first
believed he was headed for that
city. He should have arrived there
by this time, authorities believe, al
though no word to that effect has
been received at the hospital.
Anderson was committed to the
Watertown institution after having
made Is successful escapes from
the state hospital at Peoria. He
was therefore kept under close sur
veiliance at WATERFOWL. 1t was
while on duty at the hospitals
butcher shop that he slipped away.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-07
PRICES
ARE STRONGER;
TRADES SMALL

Chicago, Oct. Fresh strength
developed n the wheat market to-
day, with lack Of selling pressure
rather than any great buying APP
parently responsible. Most Of the
trade was in small lots. Opening
prices, which varied from lie on
to q like advance, with December
l.S9 to 2.01, and March 1876 to
1.s7A, we're followed by material
gains all around.
Corn firmed up with wheat, start
ing at 1c decline to Nc advance,
December S67sc to 871zc, and un-
dergoing a slight general sag. but
then rising well above yesterdays
finish.
Oats reflected the strength of otn-
er grain. The opening ranged from
NC to hc higher, December 55hc
to Sc, and there were further up
turns later.
Higher quotations on hogs helped
to lift provisions.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-07
REVIVAL SERVICE
OHRISTIAN CHURCH
10 END TOMORROW

Evangelical meetings at the First
iChristian church Of East Moline
IW11l close with the evening ser
{yices tomorrow. Since thea revival
f1farted three weeks ago, IS persons
lhnve Joined the church. the cOngre-
fation has been enlarged and en-
husiasm In both church and Sun
~ school greatly increased.
Il The sermon topic for this even
iong win be THE Power Of Prayer"
10 tomorrow evening Rev. w. B.
o1tyoe will speak on tho topic "Ex-
6ooed.!" Special music by the
]narch choir and by the mixed and
nalo quartet will be . feature Of
Ne two closing meetings.
Y ngv. =. E. Chapman, pastor Of
- Christian church OF Old Bed
I'D, ILL.,, was present ut the meet
ng last night and Monday night
~ Junior department Of the Union
lSregational church OF Moline
ID the song service in charge.
nth chorus and orchestra selec-
<lGns were included on the pro
|Snm.
D1ptismAl services for those
ig1Sh1ng TO enter the East Moline
hnrch will b held at the Memo
|3Al Christian church Of Rock Is
h1d Oct. 16. During these services
1oAe new members and those who
1ay signify their desire to become
|ne0bers at t0night's or tomorrow
|lnlkht's services will be immersed
A6re will be no services at the
nst Moline church the night o.
4ck 16. q union meeting being
MANNED at the church in Rock Is
Hand.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-07
ALEDo SOCIETY

Mrs. Paul Graham entertained the
members of the Sew and So club
yesterday afternoon at her home on
North College avenue. An unusual
ly good attendance of the club is
reported. The afternoon was spent
In an informal manner and Edison
music was enjoyed. Mrs. Graham
served dainty refreshments.
Members Of the st. GATHERINGS
club were entertained this after
noon by Mrs. Arthur Gravin at her
home. north Of Aedo. Members Of
the club from Aledo motored out.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Anderson en-
tertained a group of young people
last night at their home southwest
Of Aledo. The guest of honor was
Miss Ethel Nelson Of Spencer, Iowa.
Music and games made the evening
q most pleasant one. A luncheon
was served late in the evening.
The Dofcas society Of the Swe-
dish Lutheran church will be enter
tained Friday evening by the Misses
Minpie and Clara Johnson, in the
basement Of the church.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-07
HARBOUR LEADING
IN BILLIARD PLAY;
TAKES FOUR GAME

BY winning four out Of the DR.
five games played Lee Harbour tod
the lead in the billiard tournamG
at the Aledo club.
Following are the scores ma
since Monday night:
d. ]. VanAtta 1907 won from Y
Parkman (l00), 80 TO "a.
L. NJ. Parkman 100) won N
w. H. Morrison (S0), 100 to s..
Lee Harbour 600 won from Y
Freeman (7O), 20 to GA.
H. Parkman 100) won from
NJ. Parkman (100), 100 to 80.
H. Parkman (100) won from KIN
Berg (75), 100 to 6S. i
A. NJ. Macy (10O) won from
M. Parkman Q00), 100 to 70. !.
Lee Harbour (70l won from ?
Parkman tl00), 20 to 81. i,
]. o. Freeman (70) won from =
E. Nalm 1000, 20 to 81.
Craig Bedford (S0i' won Nv
Ross McWhorter (90i. so to IS.
R. B. McCreight t75) won ."
Ray Dool (100). rs to "A.
H. Parkman QCG) won from ~
Dool 1000, 100 to 95.
H. Parkman (100) won from 10
Brown (S0). 100 to 50.
Craig Bedford 500 won IRON y"
Harbour (70), so to GO. +,
Lee Harbour i70) won ffvn
M. Parkman (100), 70 to So. o..
H. Parkman (I00) won from ~
Jobusch COO, 100 to Al.
Ross Brown (S0) won from IN
Bedford (S0). 80 to IS. ~
L. NJ. Parkman holds the
run record to date with IL.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-07
ROTARY OFFICIALS
GO TO PEORIA MEET

John W. Casio. president. and
Homer ]. Banta, secretary. Of the
East Moline Rotary club, will leave
for Peoria tomorrow to attend the
Twelfth district Rotary conference
Friday noon. The president and
secretary Of each club In the dis
trict represent their city at the
meet. Beder Wood and Earl Tar
box of Moline and Colonel H b.
Jordan and Frank Patterson of
Rock Island will accompany the
East Moline delegates.
Mr.. Casio returned today from
Kewanee. where he attended the
weekly meeting Of the club there
and delivered the principal address
on community Advancement.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-07
ARREST CHILDREN
FOR VIOLATION OF :
CITYLIGHTS RULES

Molfne's crusade against lights law
violators. Among the Is arrests
made last night for traffic VIOLA
tons appear the names Of three
youngsters: William thinner, u
years old; Alden thinner, IL. and
Robert Donacher. IL, charged. with
riding bicycles without lights. J
L. Brady Of Davenport is alleged
to have driven an automobile with
out . taillight. 81
The following are charged with
driving without headlights or
with only ono headlight: Frank
Blancke. c. C. Blanchard, julius
Goldberg. W. J. Chellstrom and Leo
Callahan. Moline; c. C. Morris and
II. Martin. Rock Island; A. Stevens
and Malvern John. Davenport
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-07
CALIFORNIA TO BE
NEW HOME WELL
KNOWN STOCKKD

H. NJ. Harter, well known -. q.
shire breeder of near Reynsl
plans to move to California
lowing his January swine sag
which he will sell some very -
stock. Mr.. Harter plans to
Hampshire hogs in Califofnh J
the western coast is know
probably the best Hampshire
in the union. He will dispo
all his pure bred stock beioFs
departure.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-07
FAIR CARROLL. WILL
HANDLE AGENCY FOR
THE FRANKLIN CARS

Agency Tor the Franklin car in
this territory has been secured by
Farr Carroll Of Aledo. He will
work out Of the Galesburg office.
A show window il being arranged
by Mr.. Carroll next to the lumber
ONCE Of his father, Guy H. Carroll.
On East Seventh street.
The Franklin car which Mr.. Car
roll will sell is constructed almost
entirely Of aluminium. The model
which he has on hand now is a
touring car A new model Frank
lin sedan is expected to arrive
within the next few days,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-07
HOLD SLAYERs
PART OF GAM
FORTY STRo
Fourth Man Involved n Swsali
! Murder, Arrested in ChIue|
NysterJ. 4

A fourth man in the Aledo
der case has been arrested.
four are known to have been ~
UP as accessories to the murder
CARELESS Of the refusal Of The
thorities working on the caS
talk.
Sheriff John P. Fleming Of A.
and Detective Dennis Bennett
Rock Island returned to this !
Wednesday night from Chic
where they were aided by CHI
detectives in experimenting
fourth man. The man was pl,el
in the Rock Island city jail VI
nesday night and was taken
Aledo this morning.
Sheriff Fleming and Detect
Bennett went to Chicago last ~
day to follow up a clue obtained
the sheriff. Chief OF DetectNl
James l.. Mooney Of Chicago ID
nished the officials two plaI
clothes men who accompanied the
on a search Of two houses on u
west side. The four officers Id
in wait for their man all day Tue
day before he returned to one I
his rooms. he having two places
abode, widely separated.
About a week ago two other md
were arrested and shortly after n
murder OF Robert Swearingen in /
gambling room at Aledo, Sept. Il
an Aledo man was arrested. N
trip of Detective Bennett with b
i Aledo sheriff TO Chicago wouI
seem to give an absolute oppous
meaning to denials of Chief To,
Cox that the Rock Island depsn
ment was giving aid in ferretnI
out the perpetrators of the Aid
murder.
Clues picked up in various pan
Of the state are responsible ID
landing four alleged accessoriu /
the murder behind the bars.
While the sheriff is withholdil
information that would be detI
mental to the case if made publ
it is known that he has stru|
! evidence against the men undd
| arrest and that other arrests vi
i probably be made soon.
. From information at hand
would seem that Sheriff Flemi,I
has been exceptionally fortunate
the case thus far. 1t is beliew
, the Swearingen murderers are
part of gang Of 40 men, ALLEGED
have made it a practice Of makil
F.. fairs and other large gathering
operate gambling games and GER
+: ing as "cappers," touts and hold
men. 1t is believed that not Ia
than six of the members Of Il
gang were working in this part
, the state when the Aledo fair sta,
ed and that they had picked Il
Swearingen gambling room a
place to hold up.
Checking up information gain
from various sources it would see
that six men did pull the job, I,
entering the room and kill
Swearingen when he resisted q
the other four acting as lookou
From the developments thus I
the case promises to bring abo
one of the most sensational tri,
ever held in Mercer county.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-07
San FRANCISCO
.GAvE'EM BOOZE
Forty Gallons Of Whisky Given to
Visitors at National Demo-
cratic Convention.

San Francisco, Oct. 7.-CUnited
Press.)-That the city Of San Fran
cisco took of the lid during the
Democratic national convention and
treated" visitors to 40 gallons of
whisky was charged here today by
John s. Dunnigan. a city employe,
who claimed he supervised the dis
tribution Of the liquor.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-07
RoUTHS FINED FOR
8 FIGHT ON STREETS

walter Gibson and Ed Smith,
e6R Moline youths. whose flstic
L Uumeat was interrupted BY police
- Fifteenth, street and Seventh
|Spoaue, East Moline. Tuesday eve
E1aG, were fined 80 and costs yes
p1ay afternoon. Both pleaded
ny to drunk and disorderly
nsgse 20 that none Of the menu
~ ~ the crowd vho witnessed
W combat were called upon to
Deklfy.
IL quarrel started In the rear
~ oteve DsCappS soft drink par
~ and was over discussion OF
EC11o had drunk the biggest portion
Ia : half.pint bottle Of whisky. Glib
m received . black eye and Smith
goknl knife cuts across the fAce
6ofe police could separate them.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-07
DR.. SHUT LEAVES

DR.. F. E. Shut and family de-
parted last night for Streator, ILL.,,
where they will make their new
home. DR.. Shut being pastor of the
Methodist church there. Both Mr..
and Mrs. Shut will be missed from
Aledo. During their five years
residence here they have taken an
active part in not only the affairs
OF the church but Of the commun-
ity as we'll.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-07
CHARGE DISMISSED.

Daniel Harwell, 13-year-oId col
ored lad, arrested on a charge of
assaulting Jennie Carachlo with a
deadly weapon, was dismissed yes
terday afternoon by Justice Otto
Anderson. The case developed from
a boy and girl quarrel that oc-
CURED in front of the Red Cross
building one evening several weeks
ago. Jennie alleged the Harwell
boy cut her with a razor.