davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-12
find NAME FOR
OAK DESTROYER
SBunaIo Tree Hopper Busy Eat.
ing Foliage From Many Trees
In Mercer County.

P. s. Richey, county farm advisor
has been conducting an investiga-
ton Of the activities Of the beetles
which have been reported as des-
troying oak trees in several local
tiles OF the county and announced
yesterday that he had found the
name of the strange insect. 1t is
what is commonly known as the
Buffalo tree hopper" and is very
destructive at certain times.
Almost every oak in the county is
infested with the insects, and on
many the foliage has been almost
entirely destroyed. Mr.. Richey
stated that the insect is one Of long
life and that it is expected that it
will last the entire season. He
said whether or not they will ap-
pear in large enough numbers to
do serious damage, remains to be
seen. Some of the older residents
claim that the insects did con-
siderable amount of damage in this
section many years ago when a
large number of oak trees were
killed. These insects have the abil-
ity to hop, or fly, and for this rea-
son are hard combat with ordinary
spraying methods"
In describing the activities OF
the beetle. Mr.. Richey stated that
the females are the ones that do
the damage. They lay eggs in a
series of cuts or missions made in
the bark of the trees. These eggs,
which are laid in August and as
late as killing frost, usually hatch
in May or June 1t is the newly
; Matched insects which eat the fol-
iage of the trees. They subsist on
green shoots, weeds or leaves. He
described the beetle as follows:
"a grass green insect about three
eighths of an inch long with a head
broadly shaped with two sharp
horns. which give it it's name"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-12
MOIR1E'S POLICE
AND PARKMEN TO
PLAY BALL GAME

Moline's police and parkmen will
engage in their annual game of
baseball Monday afternoon, it was
definitely announced today. The
games of previous years have been
spirited ones and this years con-
test promises to be no exception OF
the rule. Because of recent pub
licity given finances, there will be
no admission charge. Money col
lected at the gate will go into the
Golfers of the Moline baseball asso-
citation.
The lineups:
Police-P. E. Negley. C; E. Tenn
pie, p; s. T. Stewart, 1b; r. Zahn,
2b; G. B. Daebelliehn, 3b; L. Cal
vert, SIS; E. Peterson, CT; C. Verhet-
sci, IF; E. E. Wallene, If.
Park-Ted Abrahamson, CT; Wal
ter Hasson, c; William Rasmussen,
p; Fred Brandt, 2b; Milton Griffen,
SIS; Edgar Johnson, 3b; Herman
Scherer, IF; Frank Hasson, 1b; ia
cob Hager, II.
Substitutes = Police: Mey, c;
Grell, p; Anderson, 1b; Bausch,
2b; Morrison, 3b; Lebbert, SIS /;
Fromme. CT; Larson, RI; Gallagher,
If. Park: Melvin Hearns and Will
liam Schwenecker.
Scorers-Chief Ben DeJaeger and
Mayor c. P. Skinner.
Umpires-Ed Kittilsen and Frank
Gustafson.
Water boys-Pete Ross and John
Donahoe.
Bat boys-George Caburn and
AL Bushne.
Hospital detail-Dr. A. E. kohler
Axel Johnson and Mrs. Rose Sails
bury.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-12
Moline and East Moline
HARD TO find
LANDING PLACE


East Moline looked the same az
Moline to Lieutenant v. l. NIGEL
vain and his French pilot Harold
DuJardin who landed in the Water
town playground, Thirteenth street
and Fourth avenue, East Moline,
last evening. The avitors were
enroute from Chicago to Moline
where they will make flights today
and tomorrow. Soon after landing
the flyers were informed of their
mistake but getting out of East
Moline wasn't as easy as getting
there. The landing was made
about $3.50 last evening just as en-
ployes were ON their way home
from the Silvis shops. A crowd Of
1000 persons quickly surrounded
the machine and prevented its de-
parture for some time.
The aviators searched all Satur-
day morning for q suitable landing
site near Moline, finally selecting
Midvale farm. near the foot OF
Tricks hill from which they will
make their flights. Through cour-
tesy of DR.. w. E. Taylor and Man
ager Byers Of the farm, they were
permitted to use a section of the
farm for their venture. McElvain
and DuJardin are experienced army
and commercial flyers.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-12

The most noticeable peculiarly
about the Anu women of Japan
Is that they have tattooed upon
their upper and lower lips what re-
sembles q moustache. This is be-
gun when the girl is quite Q child
1t is done gradually. q little each
year. until it extends partly across
the cheek. the material used being
the SCOT from burning birch bari
The face Ii cut and the black rub
bed In. Afterwards It il washed In
a solution Of ash bark liquor to d
the color. without this decoration
the Ainu women are not considered
attractive, and their matrimonial
prospects are quite injured.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-12
East Moline Briefs

George D. Long, city attorney of
East Moline is in Fulton, ILL.,, his
boyhood home, where he attended
last evening the alumni banquet at
which he presided as POSTMASTER.
Mr.. Long WI, Of the class Of 1904.
The high school is one Of the old
est in this part of the state and has
a large alumni association.
John w. Caste, president of the
East Moline Rotary club, will leave
next week for Atlantic City to at
tend the Rotarian convention which
convenes there the latter part OF
the week. Mr.. Casio expects to
spend several weeks vacation there
before returning to East Moline.
Mrs. Casio will accompany him on
the trip.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-12
MISS OVERGUARD
CHOSEN TO TAKE
CHARGE OF PLAY

Miss Marie Overguard, last year
in charge of physical education in
Rock Island schools, and an ex-
perienced playground worker, will
have charge Of the Moline play
ground wshich open Monday, &C.
cording to announcement made to-
day by e. E. Parsonage of the play
ground commission. The play
grounds are located at Sylvan,
Stephens, Riverside and Prospect
parks. Two women and one man
will be in attendance at each park
to direct the play Of the boys and
girls.
All equipment has been rehabili-
tated and some apparatus installed
Members Of the commission look
for one of the best years In Moline
playground history. Supervisors
and assistants at the various play
grounds are as follows:
Prospect-Marian Sohner. super.
visor; Clara VanVooren and Mar
win Schmidt, assistants.
Stephens-Harriet Ransom, sup
ervisor; Margaret Karstens and
Lewis Mahoney. assistants.
Riverside-Lucile Grashorn, sup
ervisor; Gertrude McCreary and
Warren First, assistants.
Sylvan-Elizabeth Veron and
Herbert Green.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-12

PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Watson Egbert.,
daughter Florence and granddaugh-
ter Louise Of Toulon, Ill. are in
Aledo visiting at the w. w. Eghert
home.
Mrs. r. L. lehman Of New Boston
returned home Thursday after Wis
iting friends in Aledo.
Mrs. G. E. Adams Of this city re-
turned home from Viola Thursday,
where she had been visiting rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Murphy ar
rived home from Peoria Thursday
evening after attending the state
undertakers' convention in that
city.
Alfred Button Of Lincoln coun-
ty, Missouri, is in Aledo renewing
acquaintance here. Mr.. Button
formerly lived in this city and is
on his way home from Abingdon.
Miss Edna Titterington Of this
city arrived home from Macomh
Thursday evening, where she has
been attending the Macomb normal
school.
DR.. ]. M. Davis went to Gales
burg on q short business trip on
Thursday.
w. A. Osborne, internal revenue
officer, who has been in this city
on matters pertaining to the reve-
nue. Office. left. Friday morning for
Chicago.
| Mrs. Perlina Robbins Of Viola re-
turned home Friday morning after
a short visit in this city at the j
S. Rared home.
Miss Ethel Haupt Of this city
left for Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Friday
morning, where she will visit with
her father, c. r. Haupt.
Mrs. Jessie Cunningham went to
Galva Friday to visit with rela-
tives.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-12
Today's Anniversaries

1S06-John Roebling, the engineer
who planned the Brooklyn
bridge, born in Prussia. Died
in Brooklyn, N. Y, July %,
1869.
1S20-A convention met in st. Lou
is to frame a constitution for
the state of Missouri.
1845-The Oregon boundary dis
pute was settled by treaty.
1864-Emperor Macmillan and
Empress Carlotta entered the
City Of Mexico.
1S70-Sophia Smith. the founder OF
Smith college, died at Hat
field, Mass. Born there Aug,
q, 1896.
1900-Lucretia Peabody Hale, well
known author, sister of Ed
ward Everett. Hale, died
Born Sept. 2, 1920.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-12
CITY EMPLOY
DIES SUDDENLY
John Peterson, Aged Strcet -
er Meets End While b.
ing Dinner.

John Peterson. II years q :.
lor 80 years a resident Of Al.
died while eating dinner yess.ra.,
Death was caused by myocrarditi. !, |.
form OF heart trouble. accordi,, !.
Coroner A. N. Mackey. who =.
called
Mr. Peterson. who had been -,
ployed by the city as street cle.,..
was at his work as usual r,,a..
morning, and went to dinne, -.
his family on South Chest, :" !.
street. According to Mrs. Peisrso.
he ate heartily and did not n.y.
plain Of any illness. ShortM ~.
ward he was noticed to BE- seem.
ingly trying to get sometime ~,
OF his throat, and was THROWING n.
head from side to side. Hi. a.
Oscar, who was sitting near VEN,
to his aid and saved tho man frou
falling to the floor. DR.. 3. =
Winbigler was called, but arrivai
too late, as the man passed Ava,
almost as soon as the son reacbe;
his side.
Deceased is survived by thu =,
dow, one son, Oscar, and thrs
brothers, August in Kansas AM
Claus and Joseph in Cweden, n,
was born on July IA, 1S4s, in Sse
den and came to this country whs,
about 20 years Of age. lie move
to Aledo about 80 years ago, an
had lived in this city since.
Funeral services will be held IA
morrow afternoon at 2::30 at III
Swedish Lutheran church in thi
city. Professor Mauritzson Of Az
gustana college will officiate. In
terment will be in the Aledo cam
etery.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-12
By CORA MOORE.

New York's Fashion Authority.
New York.-Sports costumes have
become as important a part of the
feminine wardrobe as dance dresses
or street suits and each has its own
particular and peculiar sets Of &C
cessories, its hats, scarfs and col
ored handkerchiefs, its special lin
gerie.
illustrated is an effective sports
suit Of cream colored serge with
a brown brushed wool band about
the coat and q vest Of the same
color. Brown Uncovered buttons
and q narrow leather belt Of the
same color are used.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-12
NAY
CHOOSE MOLINE


For the last few days I. ]. Mead,
general manager and r. A. Hollis
ter, superintendent Of the Aurora
Corset company, Aurora. ILL.,. have
been looking for desirable Local
ton for new factory IN Moline.
The company Il nationally known
and has outgrown the capacity OF
its present plant at Aurora. Choice
ID said to lie between Moline and
Lansing. Mich.
Moline will probably win ont
This company is an old one. hav-
inb manufactured corsets for Is
years. It is well financed and its
product is spoken Of most highly.
The concern is now advertising for
help in The Argus classified col
umnS,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-12
DEXTER DEPARTS:
STARTS WEST SOON

Clyde L. Dexter, for some time
assistant county farm advisor, sew
cred relations with the Mercer
county farm bureau today and will
leave tonight or tomorrow for his
home in kewanee. After visiting
with relatives in kewanee he ex-
poets to leave for Wyoming the
latter part of next week. Mr.. Dex-
ter is one of the Is Mercer county
former soldiers who have taken
claims on the homestead land open
ed by the government near Gillett,
Wyo.
A successor in the farm bureau
to Mr.. Dexter has not been chosen
as yet. Several applications for
the position have been received and
are being considered.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-12
Moline Obituary
Chester A. Anderson.

Chester A. Anderson, q years Of
age, died at noon today at his
home, 800 Fifth avenue, Moline,
after long illness. Chester was
born in Moline, June IA, 1892, at
tended Moline schools and gfradu-
ated from Browns Business college.
He was a member of Doric lodge,
Masons, Noble lodge, Vasa, No. 2,
and Independent order Of vikings,
No. 9. He is survived by his
mother, Mrs. Augusta Anderson, a
brother, Wallace and two sisters,
Edna and Ruth. His grandmother
Mrs. Charles Sandine, also sur
wives. The father died three years
ago.
Funeral services will be held at
$3.50 Tuesday afternoon at the
home. Rev. Samuel Hogander will
conduct the funeral. Burial will be
in Riverside cemetery.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-12
U. S. ROAD BULLETIN

Under the favorable weather con.
ditions, the improvement Of all dis.
roads has been general and few
really bad places remain, although
there are some rutty spots and
short rough stretches. The high.
ways are now dry and dusty.
The following conditions prevail.
ed Thursday:
Rock Isiand-C Chicago via Geneseo, H.
dOta and Aur0ra.-Some rough places %
dirt sections west of Wyanet. but genef1y
fairly good and the best this year. Ess
OF Princeton. good.
Cedar Rapids-Chicago via Clinton sA
Lincoln Highway.-Generaily good. Dfas.
ged between Lowden and Stanwood. I'D
towns between Cedar Rapids and Ciuiaa
are oiling streets. There are four deis1S
in good condition. location not reponA
between Clinton and Dixon; also sraM
detours from Dixon to Flagg Center mi
Rochelle, and from Dixon to Ashton,
through Franklin Grove. At present u
Meridian highway is the best road besssea
Dixon and Rochelle. There is short u
tour, surfaced with concrete and grave
near Geneva. The main highway remains
closed through Wheaton, take old Trans.
Continental route. marked by white Dana
on posts. from West Chicago hFuun
Wheaton.
Rock Misunderstanding via Rock Rive W.
ley kOute.-Falr to good; some fousa
stretches but no bad places.
Therapeutics Moines via Riv9 =
River R0ad.-Many rutty places still ena
east OF Wilton. especially near Stoekea
and Durant, but all are passaos. ane
clay detour from SIX miles west Oh ps~
export to Walcott and Stockton Is NWm'
mended. Thence westward to Des Aolaes
the road is good. though some rough spos
/ are reported between Victor and ofinnea
and New ton and MitchellvIlle. Inefe
new gravel in places west OF Mitcnen'ns'
Therapeutics Moines via Great "hne
/ Way,-Rough to Blue Grass and ma'
rutty places for short stretches 70 Lf"a
| but all are easily passabie. Rough any,
dusty from West Chester to Harper o'nea
wise fair to good. Inquire at feiia -
| detour because OF paving.
Davenport. Cedar Rapids and Waterloo
Good to Bennett, Upton and Mecnaihcs's YIN.
via Red Star route, Very good from USs
City TO Cedar Rapids. via Red ban rouI
! Some bad places between Cedar Rapl'H NV
! Waterloo but will be good In another ~
or two.
Davenport Dubuque.-Fairly good w
both the burlington way and the al''a l.'a.
| pi Scenic highway, excepting roush 80
within the northern city limits oi D 49,.
port and to the north and east OF EiofAs.'
Detour from Eldridge through Long uiU'''
Rock Island Peoria.-Fair TO roasa y
New Windsor: generally good 70 ALLAN ,.ars.
ton. fair 10 Peoria, Road is being WORK
ed between the two last named pisu,.
Via Galya, generally good. except sow
rough places.
Rock Island Burlington via Aiec" ~, ~.
! Monmouth.-Fair to good. excepuhs Wv
usual occasional rough stretches.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-12
YUMA

Cnurcn service at at yuma M. +.
church Sunday morning at III
O'Clock. A good attendance is de-
sired.
Memorial exercises we're held at
Yuma M. E. church Sunday after
noon. Rev. Menzie gave a very In
teresting and instructive talk. At
the close they went to the Yuma
cemetery and decorated the graves.
There being fifteen in number.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benson and chill
6ren Of East Moline were guests at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilder
Sunday.
& Mr.. and Mrs. Warren of Moline
spent Sunday and Monday with
zuma friends.
Clyde Wake was a business call
or In Joslin Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Hanna at
tended the funeral of their cousin,
Mason Adams. which was held at
Y. B. church. Tuesday at 2 o'clock.
Mrs. Emmett and daughter of
Chicago. who were guests at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Wake,
8 thu latter mart NJ fba veal 70
turned tn her homa Sundsv sstar-
noon.
4, Mrs.. D. B. Noah IA at the dormi-
tory in Port Byron caring for her
daughter. Ruth. who was taken sic,r
With the measles while goinr 10
school.
/. ~. Frant Armstrong and t+t,.
Aaurhter visited at the home ~ har
mother. MIS-. s. 8. Beal Sunday
Mrs. d. w. Mumma attended the
decoration exefcises at Port Rvron
Monday.
Miss Anna Crsas Of pe,o,t col.
lsEe, visited her friend. Verna
Numma Tuesday and Wednesday
A violent wind and rain storm
passed through Yuma township
Tuesday afternoon oyerturninp ont
buildings. blowing down trees and
swelling the streams to overflow
Ing.
The body Of Mason Adams. son
Of James and CYNTHIA Adams ar
rived At Joslin Monday evening Al
5 O'Clock. Mason was taken across
the waters soon after entering ser.
vice in the great world war and
only lived a short time after land.
ing in England. He was buried a,
Portsmouth where he rested unit
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-12

Death Record-John H. Schuett
who for more than 40 years con-
Quoted grocery and crockery bus
mess at Third and Ripley. where
the Columbia theatre building now
stands. and well known through
out the entire community, suc-
cumbed at $50 o'clock Thursday
afternoon.
Dorothy. the year and q half old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Can
field. S12 West Ninth street. sue
cumbed to q two months illness Of
pneumonia Thursday evening at 3
o'clock.
Archie Hamilton, age %, died at
Pine Knoll sanitarium a. 2:3O Fri
day morning after an extended Ill
ness. He came to Davenport Just a
week ago from Denver, Col, for
treatment at the local sanitarium.
The death Of Mrs. Mary Schaeffer
occurred at 2 o'clock Friday morn
ing at her home, 1914 West Sixth
street, after . lingering illness.
Mrs. Ruby Small Of near Ben
nett Iowa, passed away at Mercy
hospital 1t 11:15 Thursday after
noon altar an illness which had
extended over the past ave weeks.
Mrs. H. g. Dutton, 2640 Dubuque
street, has received word OF the
death Of her father, Alexander
Barr, which occurred at Washing
ton. Iowa, Thursday noon. Mr..
Barr had made his homo with Mrs.
button for several years and only
Q short time ago went to Washing
ton to visit another daughter. Mrs.
Chris Dittmer, ct whose home he
did. Death followed . ten days
illnssa
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-12
AUTOMOBILE AND
TRUCK COLLIDE

George Hurd, driving q truck.
and C. A. johnson a touring car.
collided at the intersection Of
Tenth street and Sixteenth avenue,
East Moline, with considerable
force last evening. Both men were
given a jolt but were uninjured.
The two cars were stripped Of their
tenders. The truck was going
north on Tenth street and the tour
ing car was coming east on Six
teenth avenue when the accident
occurred. The matter was settled
by the parties concerned.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-12
ALLEY BLAZE PUTS
HOMES IN DANGER

Residents in the vicinity Of Sixth
street and Sixteenth avenue, East
Moline, feared for the safety Of
their homes yesterday afternoon
when rubbish heap burning in
the yard of Herman Book. CAT Six
teenth avenue. got beyond his con-
troll and threatened to ignite
surrounding buildings. The fire
department was summoned and
succeeded in putting out the blaze
before serious damage was done.
Some of the sparks scorched the
Book shed.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-12

Rome, June 1l.-While the en-
~ press Of Rome agrees in the
announcement that former Premier
0iolitti has been entrusted with the
task Of forming q new cabinet,
t6ere are notable differences among
The newspapers regarding the prob
abilities a. to the makeup Of the
ministry. They are free, however,
~ mentioning the names Of pariia-
n1entarians such as former Premier
Orlando as likely to be given min
5sterial posts.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-12
BIG Three"
TIGHTEN up
VOTE QUEST
Continued from Page one.)

they did on the closing ballot Of
yesterday when the convention adj
journed after q hot, gruelling 10
hour session.
Just before the convention as
sembled, the New York delegation
caucussed trying to decide on
where to put its strength. Both
Lowden and Wood were claiming
accessions from that quarter.
Ten o'clock, the hour for recon-
vening, passed by and the leaders
still were slow in arriving. The
visitors galleries were rather thin
in spots, the prospects for another
blistering day probably melted the
interest Of many.
Turn After Second Ballot
Senator Harry s. New, chairman
Of the Indiana delegation, said on
arriving at convention hall that the
switch which everyone was looking
for, probably would come after the
second ballot Of the day.
Other early arrivals declared the
Wood column probably would show
so more votes on the first ballot to-
| day than it did on the last vote yes
/, terday. These persons argued that
Wood must be considered a strong
contender so long as he lost nc
delegates, and they said there were
no signs of OBJECTIONS.
The early speculation on possible
changes in position centered around
New York and Pennsylvania.
Those two heavy blocks cast for
any candidate always 60 far In
psychological and actual effect.
New York In Doubt.
When the convention was called
to order the New York delegation
was still out trying to determine
what to do with its vote. Indiana
caucussed on the floor.
| As the men who conducted thu
dark horse conferences arrived
they said the situation was un
changed and that the attempt t.
nominate Senator Harding woult
be continued.
u Some OF the men running tn,
/ Lowden campaign on the floor pre-
, dicted that the convention will kee,
right on balloting until the Lowdel
total passed Woods.
i Bishop Nicholson Of Chicago Of
fered prayer today.
u Major Frank N. Knox of Ne,
Hampshire, floor leader for tn
Wood forces, said on reaching con
yention hall:
General Wood will gain on ever,
ballot today. The big Jump viii
, come when we are able to breal
} into the Johnson vote where mos
] Of our reserves lie.
! III Pennsylvania breaks from
Sproul the delegates cannot be de
livered to any handpicked candi
date. We have a lot Of strengtl
There"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-12
The Day in Davenport

Ransack Rural Home-Burglars
Thursday night ransacked the
home Of Frank Martzahn. three
blocks north Of the city limits on
Harrison street, and escaped with
clothing valued at nearly $3.50.
The loot consisted OF two suits
Of mems clothing, three high priced
shirts, two p; RS OF silk hose and a
hApdful Of cigars.
Hold Mute-William Druehl, 625
West Fourth street, q deaf mute,
charged by Mrs. Charles Thinner
man, 1909 West Twelfth street,
With annoying her on May I. plead
"a not guilty Friday morning and
the case was dismissed by Magis-
trat6 Metcalf, on the suggestion OF
slhe prosecuting witness.
Sentence Forgcr-Joe Penrose,
~ forger. who was arrested here
. few weeks ago after . thrilling
clals By Tra1lc Sergeant Pat Ruhl.
has been sentenced to IA years In
the state penitentiary. according
70 word received from Grundy
county. where he was tried.
]; FEDERAL Of1eer Presses Charges
Harry "A. Banoit who was ar
rested IN company with Edna Ros-