davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-09-30
COLORxDo.. INITIATES nv fETi.
TON UNDER THE INITIATIVE
AND REFERENDUM.

coLoRzDo: irITIATED AZ iE,Ti-
AND REFERENDUM.
Notice is hereby given that at the
General election to be held on the
Ssy Of 10 A III. D. sf
fled electors of the state OF Colorado.
for their approval or rejection. the fol-
Colorado. Initiated by. petition under
the Initiative and Referendum. which
e1 turss OF more nfh than 'as% ss. rsauirsd mum num-
the the state Of esior.de. duly verified i, n
ths Twensy. ninth day Of june. 4. b.
III; Tse = sashorisy aysS Z for submitting such
Article " OF the constitut!on OF the
Initiative and Referendum.
AN ACT TO ESTABLISH THE coUN-
tx oE FLAGhEE so;INTy AMP sr. TIE Tt,TEN TEN
P6isrMGNT P6 Rn1xHpISf oe EHF fs FhncrAdr THE AEr
4HP 4HR TERs GHRMsf coEhr THEREfS HEhnsnS
AND ATTACHING THE SAME T0
aF5TfIE aF5TflaE S3NShhsssssNE428N4TE s5H 5S
DICIAL AND NORMAL. DISTRICTS.
OF THE srATE OF coLoRADo: :"
Of s1d nse Rs Carson 81 'ss ss
is included within the following des-
cribed boundaries shall be set apart
and Is hereby established as a county,
to be called the County Of FlaRler,
and the boundaries are as follows. to-
BeginninE at q point on the north
Carson, State OF Colorado. where snid
county.Iine Is intcrrected by the Range
line between Ranges Forty-seven (lf)
and Forty-eight 4el. West of the Sixth
fsth) Principal Meridian; thence south
on said Range line to It's Intersection
with the south boundary line or Xii
scufh boundary line OF KIT Carson
Eleven tlD South. nsnss Fifsy;two
pal Meridian, 70 the southwest corner
of said townships; thence north along
two t52) and Fifty-three tb3) West .,
the Sixth (6th) Principal Meridian, 80
the southwest corner OF Township Nine
(e) South. Range Fifty-two tb2) Wept
OF the Sixth t6th) Principal Meridian.
thence west along the. south line OF
three 1855 West Of the sixth (6th) Prin-
cipal Meridian. and along the youth
line OF. .Township Nine 90. South, Itsnse
Of Section Thirty-three (S3) OF said
sion9 The west line cf bectsons Thirty.
three t1O. Twenty-eight t2s). Tw cnfy.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-09-30

PROPOSED LAW OF THE STATE Of
COLORADO, INITIATED by PETIT
TION UNDER THE INITIATIVE
AND REFERENDUM.
Notice is hereby given that at the
General election, to be held on the
there will be submitted to the quail
fled electors Of the state OF Colorado
for their approval or rejection. the fol-
coiorado, Initiated By petition under
lures OF more than the required NUM-
Der. lto-wit: $40 Of the LEGAL voters of
the stste Of Golorsdo., duly verified r.
the office OF the Secretary Of state on
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-09-30

In Witness Whereof. have hereunto
set my hand and affixed the Great Seal
Of the state Of Colorado, at the city of
JAMES r. NOLAND.
(Seal) Secretary of State.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-09-30

In Witness Whereof. have hereunto
set my hand and affixed the Great Seal
OF the State OF Colorado. at the City
Of Denver, this 18th day of September,
JAMES r. holland,
tSeaD Secretary of State
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-09-30

In Witness Whereof. I have herequto
set my hand and affixed the Great Seal
of the state OF Colorado, At the city Of
Denver. this 18th day of September. A
JAMES r. holland.
(SeaD Secretary Of State.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-09-30

Fixing hours of en-
ployment of Employees YES
Of Municipal Fire De- -
peftnen'' No
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-09-30
9 y

PROPOSED LAW OF THE STATE OF
COLORADO, INITIATED BY PETI-
TION UNDER THE INITIATIVE
AND REFERENDUM.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-10-30

Il. ..ss t....,. H. ...hf, q.
e'ina'is ieasins nlm nothing . cails
- ~ 49,. !. 49, = ,,-.s
~. = 'le sou ss'
aDu ~ , ~ :,
= Du' .as sA'''s' = s.s s0Ss ss,a. : '' ).
ING n1a'pr - n's 'oA
That was the sou.n o. Yesterday
Many tnings nass cnahssu since 'ne
'ue " -.
VISION oi 'ne lu'ale' ans 'sa ~
srssslsehess m0us'a'su 49, ~.
aeteris'ic conservatism, sne sos'n =. !.
sWaAeneu y - ia'' poap,sss .,ss,t.s. -
y forging 1ssu = .,,,a.', Aan On
causing .n,S na'S VIZ sa;,sr says,.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-10-30
AUTHORITIES in
SQQADBLE OVER
MAYORS BODY

"a u
Cork, Ireland, Oct. 80: Government
authorities In Cork have notified Dep
|uty Mayor Callahan that no military
display ,wiIr,be permitted at the Mac
|Swiney funeral, and the only Sim
Fein dag permitted VIII be the one
over the body Of the dead Mayor The
PROCESSION mist not exceed "a quarter
|of . mile In length. No uniforms nor
Sim Fein badges must be used.
Troops will line the route to see that
thesregulatIons are opeyed.
At one time in the day Friday II
looked as yH the relatives of the late
Lord Mayor would decline to partici-
pate IN any funeral services, leaving
the British government to make such
disposition Of the body as It saw it,
But after a prolonged conference IN
the city hall, II was decided to claim
the body. and about : o'clock in the
evening . company Of Irish volunteers
nnd relatives went TO the dock and
took formal possession Of the coffin
cQntainiag the remains Of the hate
Lord Mayor, II was conveyed to the
city hall where 1t will lie in state un-
I'll the funeral Sunday. fq
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-10-30
PREsIDE ND
] 81 VOTE Al WHITE HOUSE
TN Associated lsress. J

Washington, Oct. 80. President
and Mrs Wilson voted today In the
presidential election. They marked
their ballots At the White House and
mailed them to Princeton. N. u,
where the President has heretofore
gone on election day to vote.
Most members Of the Cabinet and
many officials will 80 home to vote.
Preparation is being made at the ex-
ecutive Offices at the White House for
the receipt Of the election returns
The President will be kept informed
BY wires connected with various Dem
ocratic headquarters.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-10-30

'salted and placed in packases; but
the people now see the tremendous
value Of attending to the home com
modities in ali stages Of develop1aent.
The movement has started and will
gain momentum as 1t rolls. The south
is conservative, oftentimes being re-
ferred to as the national balance
wheel, but we are climbing steadily
and II Henry Grady were living to-
day. no doubt he would not be able
70 describe so graphically the funeral
he did two Or more. decades ago. He
,Uould view south dIled with a new
LIE and new hopes. south alrnos.
readFto rightfuIly claim commercial
supremacsSever the whole nation.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-10-30
NEW sODTH OF TODAY
Florida Metropolis.

Once in addressing q northern au-
dience, speaking on the potentialities
!of the south. but emphasizing how de-
pendent this section was on other
sections OF the country, Henry W..
Grady, the silver-tongued orator, who
did more than any man to wipe out
1.-The prejudices which lurked on both
sides Of the Mason-Dixon line, de-
! scribed Georgia funeral as follows:
1T was s"one-gallus fellow.
whose breeches struck him under the
!, ,almpits and hit him at the other end
labout the knee. He didn't believe In
4 idecollete clothes They buried him In
/ the midst Of marble quarry; they
lcut through solid marble to make his
grave: and yet little tombstone they
! put over him was from Vermont.
They buried him in the heart Of !
Ipine forest, and yet the pine coffin
Twas imported from Cincinnati They
buried him within touch Of an iron
nllne and yet the nails in his cofiin
a and the iron in the shovel that dug
his grave we're imported from Pitts
burgh. They buried him by the sid'
= a. the hest sheep grazing country OF
earth, and yet the wool in the conf
bands themselves we're brought from
: : the north.
- eThe south didn't furnish q thinI
on earth for that funeral but %
= corpse and the hole in the ground
= And they put him away and the eloo
= rattied on his coffin. And they burie
81 him in a New York coat, and 2 Bostc
pair OF shoes and pair Of breech'
from Chicago and a shirt from q
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-10-30

Crowds from almost every b. X.
r, d, In, the South Florida Associa
tion gathered at the First Baptist
church here yesterday.
They began arriving about 4t$0 and
at A:45 the meeting was callsd to or.
der and a devotional service, fol-
lowed, after which Mr.. o. X. Arm.
strong, the State B Y.NP. u. secre-
tary, lead in a Round Table talk.
After this the meeting was adjourned
for the young people to enjoy q trip
over Lakeland. Eight car loads left
the church at and were again al
the church at $40 ready for supper
which consisted OF sumptuous salad
course The supper tables were dec
GRATED with yellow cosmos and black
cats, which carried out the Hallow'
cen color scheme.
From the supper table and while
the orchestra, directed by Stanley
Filbert, were. giving a selection, the
crowd went into the. main auditorium
for the devotional service. The pro
gram for this service was: Selection
by orchestra, song. Loyalty |. to
Christ" prayer by DR.. Frank Day,
of Barlow. after which Mr. o, X.
Armstrong gave very interesting
talk. which was followed by another
selection from the orchestra. Then
came the address OF the evening By
'Dr. W. j. Bolin After this a, prayef
dismissed the crowd and they were
allowed 10 get acquainted until $3.50
when the scene was changed and
quietness reigned throughput the
house for at this hour 1t was az
nounced that. Miss B. Z. p. ~,
Spirit and Mr.. Our B II. P. Ds
would be united in marriage. Tken
the wedding song Il Loze You
Truly was sweetly sung By Miss
nllian Foalls and then to the Lo-
hcngrin wedding march the bridal
parry came Jed BY the little ribbon
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-10-30

MISTER i I TIED IN
RulglsIlC { G s.

S9nciI Dlufla Iowa, o.. sot
E cleveiand, pastof n ~
Memorial church w clue.
6sund and saGsd ny fsyF thaps||
v NJ threw him intp 1Flc
acsksd his clethes Win ell nyd
tlre N ne car, ~ va i<d
rolllng cut but M conn l<i6 NJ NJ
erIticaI ~ = believed fsak lI|
outrage was u revenge for t
.Auht made BY the pastor suslt
crime u his locality. q
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-10-30

lS6sliA 4 Kesxe which says, Il haYe
!ltyxd IA th4 citysct iCoucordia icr sosr
M sssss s1E KIN isI ~ ayIsfy w 'importan,
p5lltic}l u stSaf IN tnIled On In TIA.
A. ilty l 4 llIAt Nv n the state
~ t1b x1lits yaata AN I
.sNsN. ssfl inform atiea | desire
TO ~ nat my gSosathtancs with MI.
Lynn w. Bloom va quite intimats
tcf 4 number ofyears, and il there
VIVA red hot insulting Republican
ID Kansas he swas one Of them, and
the Concordia Biads and Empire has
always been . vduy bitter partisan pa
per and was sure surprised when I
received letter from him In which
he claimed that he was going to run
as = reformed pemocrat for once in
your district. I simply ignored the
letter because II was 50 ridiculous on
the face OF It !. And 1t seemed to ne
trat good Democratic State like
Florida could find much more loyal,
true blue Democrats to fill the Offices
than Mr. Bloom could possibly be-
Nov | want to say to the Demo-
Gratis Of Polk county that we have
been under Democratic rule a long
time, but, TO pick up a man that Is q
Republican from another State and
who came to the grand St6te Of Flor
ida and tried to break into Ahe Demo
cratic party, the voters Of Polk. coun-
ty had better be careful how they
vote. What could an Independent
bolter with a record behind him do
In Democratic legislature like Flor
ida's? There will no doubt be men
In the Legislature that remember the
reconstruction days.
~ n MANN
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-10-30

cc0Apd oar own rupper and bad Z
.rsal camp nre story telling Al s0or
xs ,pur scout master arrived op ths
things began to pick up. VA
plassd 4 fews good rounds of emus
|glst% Thsh We ha,i 4 few rounds WITH
~ gloves; everyone taking pert
NJ must ~ right here that there i
nc6ls yssy good makinss Of slovs
liindlers "A this bunch. The seouI
hunter g6Ss some lsssons ii this a.,
~ ySr3 Kindly allowed himself d
~ sssd Nj punching baE. We also
IN somt instruction III wrestling;
me only VA skscts o. the whole ~
eHihsswsss the fsw bloody noses and
III nnqh u dirty clotAss.
Il FT|EI 1ICyTY COMNITTNE.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-10-30

n reply n y Y Blooms xef'
tidsment IL the Pdsk 0ountx Hs1
|of october Ctks u want % ~ ~
stst1msnf thSt "a nAkde That -
hoard * eesnd1 ccminise(onsi1
passed ! rssoiytion III III tpepnert
wan "A tAs tlsiSt 3lISsxiiy d III
trus. There VAS no such fsadlutien
passed at any meeting .of thG Bo6r1
Of County Commissioners ana he (Ar.
Bioom) is on the ticket just like any
other independent would Be on. The
Board Of County Commissioners IA
not canvass the returns .of the pri-
mary Of June s. The canyassing
beard are the ones that canvasssd the
returns. He (Bloom) says he is nos
asking for the ONCE OF state senator
as bolter but as the regular nomi-
nee. According to the returns Of in
spector, and the canvassing board,
Eaton was nominated by AZ first and
second choice votes. Blooms peti.
toner's asked for his name to 30 In
the Democratic column ! will say
that the Board Of County Commits
sioners had no right to put Blooms
name in the Democratic column or
anywhere else on the ticket except as
al independent which.is nothing less
than Q bolter
When Mr.. Eaton was brought into
court on the charge OF violation Of
the corrupt practices act, the charge
was dismissed by the court
In regard to Mr.. Blooms Democ
racy / wish to say. that there 10 on
file at the court house in Barlow, q
letter from w. H. L. Pepperell, Of
Cloud county, Kansas. in which Con.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-10-30

Steatcf VIEW y VEA are reBibtereu "
vote in the coming election.
girls Miss Camille Owens, Dorothy
Stevens. Gladys Bryant, Imogen,
o'Neal, following the groomsmen
came next; they we're Mr.. Henry
Bun Mccall and Carlton Palmore;
next the bridesmaids Misses Clara
Beth Stevens and Blanche johnson; -
then the maid OF honor, Miss Elise
Palmore, and then the little flower
girls, Mary Grey Hickey and Mary
Stevens, and then the bride. Miss
Feru Gibson on the arm Of the Father.
NJ q. H. Van Sickler, came in and
kere at the altar by the groom. Ar,
Alya n Carver. on the arm Of his
best man, Mr.. Tupnoe Bryant There
the happy couple. Miss B. Y. P. U.
Spirit and Mr Our B. Y. P u. vera
mao one 5y the minister, Mr.. q. q
Poriek. who gave a most impressive
corehpny 10 the Mendelsshon
march the bridal party left the
church. Then the evening was given
over Is social features and at a late
hour the visiting euessa departed de-
clsring than they nd haa Z most de-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-10-30

The international Ladies' Garment
Workers Union Is raising 100000
with which to establish factories and
shops for the manufacture and sale
'of woman's ! wearing apparel. The
SPONSORS for the. movement anticipate
that the enterprise will bring down
the cost. Of women's clothing and az
ford an opportunity to workers to
take q part in the management OF
their industry.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-10-30
Order Strikers 10 Eat

\ Cork Oct. 80. --Bishop Cohallan Of
Cerk ordered the hunger strikers In
Cork Jail to take food, but all re-
fused. At noon today they had com
pleted the eightisth dxy Of their fast
Michael Burke collapsed today and
Sean Hennessy and Thomas Donovan
are reported very low
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-10-30
PREPARING FOR SET
SPEECH ITO CLOSE CAMPAIGN
AT COLUMBUS, OHIO, TONIGHT
TRYING TO APPREHEND
!. MEXICAN MURDERS
lBT Associated Press.l

Mexico city, Oct. 50. Every effort
IS being made. to appreheid the Grim
inals who Killed Arthur Mohely and
Gustave salasar near Tampico. de-
'ciared y note handed to- the actins
American charge d'affairs by the Mex
can iotsisn moe.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-10-30
WEATHER PREDICTION
FOR ELECTION DAY

washington, Oct, sO--Unsettisd
weather east Of the Mississippi
Rlver and fair generally through
out the western states, is the
weather bureaus prediction for
slznf,5n aav.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-10-30

Lady Diana DUFF Cooper, better
known by her maiden name OF Lady
Diana Manners, has accepted the Cd
itorship Of women's society maga-
zine published in London. She ia said
to be the first woman Of the English
peerage to become an editor. s
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-10-30

.1s ald Of her husband and a
e machine. afs John A
ssH Orleans put ap 1000
1I... 2 TO nsnilz Ih,s
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-10-30

IA "a " \ h A 4s { z 4
s
wv
..: !! ~ y
E 3 wl|
IN
81 :
's
N wsth 40
and aona Il f,.rv
n iat,y,ss tcrchl,vht !, !,
Az /. sc,sa-
s;.,,n nairn ~. Y,
a .frstion. 4, M
6 tonight II con-
VIZ. y tAets fN1sii 4
ernor . speech to-
um Wnere Hard'
I|l9!.l! ~ N 4 Z Il 4
IA. |.1g e E''' wonaan voters g.
N! ny NJ , Mouia cchsult Nitn y. Il |
II aa epn oalcans y eiecsed i
3 lsessRn q sns pesce
ta Qtsr "A leaders regard
ana NssS'sn u raciAi aues
ses = A.On
ssn A1Io1 unlo, B. I Nv "
NJ 2snSa y \ 49, \. Il ~ "a pA.l
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-10-30
MAKES GENERAL
ATTACK ON ALL
HIS OPPOSITION
Declares Democrats Came Int
Power Under False Pretenses
in 1912 and 1916 Charges
Extravagance and Many Other
Sins Against the Present Nation
al Administration Makes l7e
Speeches.
(Bv Associated Press. !

Cincinnati, Oct. 80. On the last
Hap Of his campaign travels, Senator
Harding conferred with Ohio Repub-
lican leaders as he completed his
preparation for his last speech before
the election at Columbus tonight
With this speech Harding will have
made l7o speeches since he was nom
mated,
He finished his campaign in south
ern Ohio last night with . biz rally u
Cincinnati In his speech there hs
went into . general discussion Of the
record of the Democratic party. n.
shid Wilson won ii 1912 On the prom
ise 10 reduce the cost OF living, and
in 1915 On TIE slogan, "He kept d
cut Of war; although at that time ~
administration know dennitsly ana
absolutely that our entry into the war
was inevitable.
He charged e1travskan4e. waste,
unpreparedness for war or peace, ana
a bunslins industrial policy asAsag
the "failurssIs which. ~ Ne alleged.
hadsisnalized the last eight yssrs -
Democratic rule. j1i
He reiterated his position On ths
League, Of Nations, Hs dsSlatst stnDts
he stood fors tie promotion d psaes
among men. He declared (hat ~
wanted to bring the revolutionist 70
understand that nothing can ~ ~
complished by destruction.
We stand today the worlds
strongest defender Of present-da CIV
ilization Our supreme task Il 70
make It abidingly secure. | think its
strength lies in understanding and In
honorable methods. While we boast
popular government we must have
honest and ohnorable government.
and we can't have these without hon
est and honorable politics. A. false /,
appeal to the electorate is more .un-
worthy and more dangerous than
ballot box destroyed Il. h
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-10-30

A total Of 1,Ss7.sS5 women -
Greater New York are registered to
vote in the coming election.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-19
MORE FARMERS
ASSURE MONEY
FOR OIL WORK
Aldo u Dnnnle PyD1rje and Nerth
End of oeUtAegn Route b
0usIunhoe1.

Following the lead Of the resi-
dents Of the community Of Millera-
burg the farmers north Of tAaA
town clear 70 Bu6alo Prairie have
guaranteed the financing for road
oiling of that town. Word also
comes OF the ASSURANCE Il money
for the oiling Of the north end.
Whist Is known - the south road
from Aledo. Il 10 expected that the
sosthsea portion at this route will
poet their money within . few
days.
The preparation for he road to
be oiled will be done by volunteers.
The first job Of preparation will
b theg, r1ding cf the Watson hill.
This hih u badly in need Of grad
ing work and several farmers have
pledged work on the road. ranging
from one day to several with .
total of - days. 1t is expected
that the township will furnish aid
to the project to bring the. number
a days up 70 10 or more.
Although the farmers on the
south portion Of the southern route
OF Aledo have not guaranteed the
finances for their share OF the oil
Ing project. It 10 understood that
they favor the project and will
soon post their money. For each
six dollars that the farmers post
the men ok Aledo guarantee $40.
that II 10 per cent Of the necessary
fund.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-19
'BOWIERS RETURN
FROM A. B. G. MEET
TIRED BUT HAPPY

Ten Aledo bowlers returned from
Peoria last night, where they had
been taking part in the American
Bowling congress. playing in that
city now Then men reported the
best national tournament ever wit
messed by Aledo representatives.
The reception received in Peoria
won the admiration Of the visitors.
Treatment at the hands OF the city
administration was such as to Mn
admiration of all who visited Peo-
ria during this mee.. Aledo is BY
no means the largest town in the
United States but it is one OF the
few of her size who sent 10 men To
the great bowling contest Two o
man teams from a city Of the popu-
lation of Aledo does great credit to
the community. Followers Of the
sport here are to be commended
for their foresight in entering the
number from this city, who took
part in the contest. Although no
records were broken by the Aledo-
ans scores made by the aggregation
are far from being the lowest in
the tournament. Larger teams with
wider reputation fell below
Aledo's mark in various events.
According to members OF the teams
the ga1lerys were confident OF an
individual record when Macy Park.
man led in his first game with a
score OF 236, nearly touching the
record for a single game.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-19
ELECT TOWNsHIp
OFFICIALS NEXT
MONTH IN AIEDO

Notices have beeu posted an
nouncing the annual town meeting
and election for Mercer township
On Tuesday, April 8. The poll will
open At 100 q N. and close at 500
p. N. The onicers To be elected are
one supervisor, one town clerk. one
Assessor, one commissioner Of high
ways, one school trustee and two
library directors. The town meet
ing will b open in precinct No. 1
in the engine room OF the city hall
building at 100 p. m. and business
Of the town will be transacted
The four precincts for the election
have been located - follows:
Precinct No. THE engine room
Of the city hall building.
Precinct No. The west corri-
dor of the court house.
Precinct No. 3-Berk's harness
shop.
Precinct No. 4-Swartout's "a
rage.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-19
ALEDO PERSONALS

Sheriff John P. Fleming spent the
day yesterday in Rock Island on
business.
Clyde Scott went to Rock Is
land yesterday ca . short business
trip.
Mrs. Kate v. Collier OF Rock Is-
land, arrived in the city yester-
day for . few days visit ct the
home Of her Granddaughter, Mrs.
William H. Nichols.
Frank Hamel Of Monmouth has
been 10 Aledo for the past few days
on business.
Joe Cabeen arrived homo We'd
nesdAy evening from Lomax. ILL.,.
where he attended the funeral OF
Mack Scott. . former employs Of
the Seaton Telephone company.
Mr.. Scott died in . Galesburg hos
pital, following An operation.