davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-10

MANILA hn 10 allow msies 10
years Old. who have pas-~d inter
mediate grades ~ school. to vote. In.
troduccd In Philippine senate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-10
|OKUMA OBJECTS
TO CALIFORNIA
ANTI-JAP LAW

TOKYO. Nov, o.-RcsoiutIons De
claring that the California anti allen
land law contravcneH the dictates of
justice and humanity and cannot be
recognized without protest were
passed BY tho Japan Immigration 30
eiety. In session here today.
Marquis okuma. president of the
society. In an address. declared he
dia not believe America intended In.
Justice by the adoption Or such laws
BY California.
But should she forget the noble
principles on which shs was found
ed okuma added. Japan should
firmly stand for her righta-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-10
TEXAS BEAUTY
SLABS HERSELF
Chicago Millionaire Who
Was With Her Held

CHICAGO. Nov. ios-fnauiry into
facta leading to the death Of Miss
Theodore Sanders. 20. fadcro. Texas.
who stabbed herscif with dagger
and fell dead at the feet OF the
man s~ho had just told her he didn't
love her any more. was 10 he made
at the Inquest here today. The trse
edy occurred yesterday at down
town hotel.
Police. searching Miss Sanders
room. found playing cards on a table
with Indications that she had been
teiling her fortune. The ace Of
spades. the death card. was found
slaHhed with knife.
According 60 police. Miss Sanders.
ward q Laredo banker and de
scsndant OF spanish family, killed
herself after Harry M. Carver. mil.
iionaire. and trade commissioner Of
the Chicago association Of commerce.
suggested 10 her they meet no more.
1T h our last meeting" she said.
She rose and struck herself twice In
the breast with a Mexican dagger.
TOO TEMPERAMENTA
SAYS riiE MAN
hut she was too tempcramentai. %
said Carver In admitting he had
eourtrd her. Too much fireworks"
Among Miss Sanders effects were
discovered many Of Garver's letter,
to her, One OF them Rad AS fol.
lows
My Dear Precious Girl am
crazy 10 SO you. dear giri love
you with my body and soul and be.
ing. ia love TO take you In my
arms and give you a hig kiss lots
of them. A million Kisses 10 you. my
dear and precious sweetheart"
Carver WAS stiii held In custody to
day. lie was not detained at police
headquarters. but was permitted 20
go TO a hotel. where guards stood
outside his door.
Mrs caughiin. In whose apartment,
Carver iiv~d. and her daughter.
ksihle~n n fIewctt. were packing
to-day for trip TO San Diego.
Hotri attaches at the Fort Dear.
born hotel today stated Miss Sanders
carried the bowie knife with which
she killed herself constantly In the
girdir OF her dfess- She often boast.
I'd Of her skin In hurting the knife.
claiming sh. could throw IL better
than any man. Whenever thing. rot
duh around the hotel she praetic~d
throwing tho knife. She was able
TO stick playing card which had
been pinned on tho wall 1T 10 PAGES.
they aid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-10

Ovatsry b nssrsiy tain VITA liz Sun
day clothes on.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-10
Three Held
in DIAMOND
BURCLARIES
Youths Arrested; valuables
Worth Thousands Stolen
Here, Recovered

With the arrest OF three youths,
two OF whom arc said 10 have con.
fessed stealing vaiuables worth
thousands OF dollars from Seattle
homes and with the rounding up OF
other undcsirahlcs. police Tuesday
night responded TO chief Searing's
order for a general cleanup.
This followed weekend activities
OF thieves almost unprecedented in
the city's history.
With the arrest Of the three al.
legged robbers. police returned 10 its
owners loot. consisting % furs,
diamonds. guns. jewelry and clothing
valued at ssseo. the fruits OF three
burgiaries since November S. The
trio r. accused OF these three
eurgiaries and at least four others.
ALL THREE PRISONERS
ARE MERE BOYS
Nick Sartore 10. Paul Gilmore, II.
and William T. White. is. are the
prisoners.
Lieut.. j. c. wickhau. head Of the
! pawnshop detail. Is directing the case
from police standpoint. sartor-
and White are said 60 have con.
fcssed. Gilmore alleges he Is limo
cent sartorc was arrested at Second
ave. :. and Washington st White
at lis seventh ave. and Gilmore at
Fremont pool hall
The alleged victims are: Charles
T. Hutson. isss s4th ave. whose
house was robbed of diamonds and
dresses valued at $4,000 Sunday
nfght. II. c. Converse. 1904 stth
ave. who had jeweiry. silver and
clothing stolen November S: J. NJ.
Shaw. 1895 ed ave. y. whose house
on November s was looted Of jewelry
a travelling bag and two revoiverx:
ii. y. Miller. ss+7 f7th ave. y. r:
w. r Graefe. ssti nth ave. y. r.
G. n. white. sssT nth ave. ~. e:
n. L. chitfick. ssl9 18th ave. ". r.
and r. r. MARITIME. seSs 18th ave.
~ T.
BLACK CAT WAS BAD
OMEN. HE SAID
White told police wednesday he
knew something was wrong Sunday
night while he was burglartring
houses when a black cat crossed his
path.
lie is alleged 10 have confessed 10
Detectives A. A. Brown and 4. G.
Harris that he burEiarized the homes
In the university district listed above.
Included in the Tuesday night
roundup were rs drzInks.s seven dis.
orderly persons. two disorderiy con
duct cases and one driving an auto
while intoxicated.
The dragnet also caught David
Earl. 81: J. Rogers. Is. and c.
Coates. IS. arrested at Sixth ave. y.
and King st. by Officers Fred
Phillips and A. X. johnson. with a
hypo outfit In their possession. They
are held on open charges.
WAITER HELD As A
EGG AND .MOOCHER-
w. Cameron. ~. . waiter. was ar.
rested at Third and Union BY Detect
ives J. Bianchi and =. Majewski ON
suspicion that he Was a yrgg and a
''nnoocher."
John Wilson was arrested BY the
same pair at Second ave. s. and
Washington 81. He Is believed 70
have police record. and his actlv.
titles are being investigated. lie Is
held on an open charge.
Howard Beaton. Watson DAVIS and
Bryan Downey. alleged users OF mar.
cofics. were under arrest Wednesday
They are said 10 have recent hypo
MARKS They were arrested at Sew.
enth ave. s. and jackson II. Tues
day.
Vegas. with little nerve and less
experience. tried to crack the Cum.
eriand Coal company safe at 35oo
FIRST ave 3 during tho NIGHT They
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-10
Warm Knit
Garments for Baby

Attrdctiuely Priced
Wool Crochet Sacques in
White with Pink and Blue,
$1.5O to $3.50.
Slip-over Sweaters and Hug
Me-Tights, $3.50, $4.25
and $4.95.
White Wool Sweaters, $4.0S
and $3.50.
Wool Bonnets, 75c to $2.25.
Wool Toques, $1.OO, $1.25
to $3.50.
Wool Bootees, 35c, soc,
CSC to $1.65.
Honeycomb Wool S wis,
$3.95 and $4.25.
Wool Carriage Robes, $3.50.
Wool Mittens, 75c and S5t.
Wool Leggings, $1.5O,
$1.75, $2.95 and $3.50.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-10
ENGAGEMENT TO
CHICAGO MAN
ANNOUNCED

LAREDO. Tex. Nov. io.--Miss
Theodore Sanders. who killed herself
In Chicago yesterday. was ono Of La,
redo's most beautiful and accomplish.
ed young women. She was known NJ
writer Of fiction in both Spanish
and English. She lived with her
aunt, Miss Emilia Sanders.
The engagement Of Miss Sanders
10 Carver was announced here Q year
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-10
Port Townsend Girl
Killed in Chicago

CHICAGO, Nov. i0.-Miss MoIlic
Wailenstein OF Port Townsend.
Wash. was killed Tuesday when hit
by an automobile at Lakcshore Drive
and Lyle strast>
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-10
Tokyo Mayor Quits
After Impeachment

TOKYO. Nov. ise--Maycr Tajiri Of
Tokyo has resigned following his
second impeachment on charges Of
municipal mismanagement. accord.
ing 10 statements pubiished In the
Tokyo newspapers.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-16
AIEDO BRIEFS

The meeting of the Mercer County
Agricultural association was call
ed for 2 o'clock this afternoon at
the circuit court room at the court
house. QEcers for the coming year
were to be elected at the meeting.
The Red Cross drive for 1921
members will be started in Aledo
tomorrow. Officers of the Aledo
branch of the Mercer county organ
ization will direct the drive. People
who are not solicited are requested
to leave the membership fee of 81
at their banks or call at the Red
Cross headquarters.
An early morning caller today at
The Aledo Democrat Office caused
some excitement. The visitor, who
was brought to town by George M.
Baker, an employee of The Demo-
crat, refused to enter the Office,
though urged from the rear by
Bunny" Farr and Lee Candor and
coaxed from the front by all the
wiles of the female members of The
Democrat force. No one knows just
why he would not enter, as his own
er says that for over 20 years he
has been good Republican. He is
a mule,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-16
BEL FER KNOWN
LEADERS TAKE
HIGHER GAINS
- -, ~

New York, Nov. 16.-TFading on
the stock exchange today reflected
the more confident undertone as
the session progressed, many lead
ers adding materially higher gains.
This was especially true Of the bet
ter known industrials and equip
ments, Baldwin Locomotive being
in active demand at an overnight
gain Of almost three points. Fur
Their unfavorable conditions in the
leather trade as, indicated by the
reported suspension of quarterly
dividends on Brown Shoe common
stock exerted little effect. Call
money opened at 8 per cent, as
compared with yesterdays initial
rate of Sh and the final quotation
of 7 per cent. and exchange on
London continued to strengthen.
81 RnH(Efa kAss4ps .,ssrs -
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-16
LARGE ATTENDANCE
AT FATHER AND SON
BANQUET IN ALEDO

More than one hundred fifty men
and boys attended the father and
SON. banquet held last night at the
First Presbyterian church in Aledo.
The banquet was the first Of the So
cial events planned by the church
this winter.
DR.. A. Mdson Arrick acted as
POSTMASTER. Several songs were
sung by quartet composed of Tom
kenney, Arthur Lindorff, Clarence
Wells and John McHard. Several
of the boys gave short talks and
readings. One Of the most inter-
esting features Of the program was
the harmonica solo given by John
Cooke, accompanied by A. X. Phil
leo on the piano.
The second event on the winters
program is the mother and daugh-
ter" banquet to be given on Nov. %.
The women of the church served
the banquet last night and the men
will serve the banduet on Nov. q.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-16
YOUTH KILLED
! IN TRAIN CRASH
IS BURIED HERE


Remains OF Harold r. Mazingo,
son OF Mrs. Frank Hall. Sixteenth
street and Third avenue, Moline,
who was killed Friday noon in Au-
rora, ILL.,, when he was crushed be-
tween two cars, arrived in Moline
last night and interment took place
today.
Mazingo was q brakeman on the
c., B. & @. railroad. At the time Of
the accident he was at work at the
Congress Park station, just outside
Of Aurora. The young brakeman
was adjusting the drawbar between
two cars when they crashed logeth-
er, killing him instantly. His face
was lacerated and one OF his limbs
fractured.
He was born 10 years ago in Har-
risburg, Pa, where he grew to man
hood. He then came with his moth
er to Moline, but remained only
one month, going from here to Au-
rora. Surviving in addition to his
mother. are a sister Nora Of Moline
and his father, William MazingO OF
Harrisburg.
Funeral services were held from
the Barnard funeral home at 2 this
afternoon. Rev. ]. T. Dodds Official.
ing. Interment was in. Riverside
cemetery.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-16
lIENl)P' TURNS N
WHEAT MARKET
DEVELOP EARLY

Chicago, Nov. 16.-Fresh strength
developed in the wheat market to-
day owing more or less to indica-
lions Of European purchases over
night, presumably Canadian wheat
Bullish sentiment was also stimu-
lated by the scarcity Of cash grain
here. Besides, country offerings
were meager. Opening quotations,
which ranged from Nc to &c high
er, with December 1.S5 to 1.86x and
March 1.76 to 1.7es, were followed
by a moderate reaction and then by
new upturns.
Talk OF possibility Of enlarged ex-
ports to Germany counted in some
degree toward still higher prices.
Furthermore, it was said Belgium
had bought 100000 bushels today.
The market closed unsettled INC
to 4c net higher, with December
1871 to 18TH, and March 1.77h
to 1.77%.
Corn hardened with wheat de-
spite considerable selling pressure
of a speculative character. After
opening Nc to NC up, including De-
cember at 751sc to 75&c. the mar
ket sagged a little and then rose
again.
Profit-taking led subsequently to
slight declines. The market closed
nervous, Nc net lower to &c adj
vance, with December Nkc to
74Asc. s.~-r
Oats paralleled the action of corn,
starting 1sc to sc higher, May
531sc to $3.50, then declining some
what, and later going up grade once
more.
Weakness in the hog market had
a depressing effect on provisions.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-16
SCHOOLS WILL
AID BUREAU in
XMAS SEAL SALE
Expect Sale to Re Largest Ever
Held In County, Children
to Sell Seals.

This years Christmas seal sale,
which will begin on Thanksgiving
day, will be directed by the Mercer
county home bureau. Miss Glider
sleeve, head Of the bureau, states
It is expected the sale this year will
be one of the largest ever held in
this county.
Superintendent of Schools G. f.
Plat will cooperate with the home
bureau in making the sale sue
cess. Seals will be distributed
among the school children, who will
offer them for sale. The children
will receive stamps about Dec. 13.
The home bureau will start their
part of the sale on Thanksgiving
day.
Funds realized from the sale will
be used at the discretion of the Red
Cross county nurse, who is expect
ed to be in Mercer county soon, and
the local health authorities.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-16
LAD REMOVED TO
CHICAGO HOSPITAL

Harry Bower. who suffered
broken leg last Saturday while try
ing to catch a ride on a truck
driven by Charles Brown of Aledo,
was taken to the Lakeside hospi
tai in Chicago this morning by his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. CLING
of Chicago. Mr.. and Mrs. CLING
arrived in Aledo last night from
Chicago and Immediately made ar
rangements to have the boy taken
to the hospital, where an X-ray
will be taken of the break, which
is a serious one. Harry makes his
home in Aledo with his aunt, Miss
Ida Hutchinson. ON West Fifth
street. When several men On the
Republican jollification committee
called on Harry yesterday after
noon. his big regret was that he
would have to miss the parade to-
night. He requested that they save
him horn and try to let him get
glimpse of the donkey which it
was rumored would appear in the
parade.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-16
DECEMBER Term
CIRCUIT COURT
TO MEET DEC. s
Sheriff Summons Grand and Petit
Veniremen-Cyiminal Cases
to Be Tried.

Indications point to "a full term
for the court and jurors at the De-
cember term of the circuit court.
which convenes in Aledo on Mon
day. Dec. 6.
The case of the men indicted in
connection with the murder Of Rob-
ert Swearingen on Sept. 16. 1920, is
expected to be heard at the Decem-
Der term of court. There are sew
eral other criminal cases to be tried
at this time and also several civil
cases.
Sheriff Fleming has been busy
during the past week serving sum-
mons on the following list Of grand
and petit jurors.
The following men have been
summoned on the grand and petit
juries:
North Henderson, A. New
conner. j.. A. Pitman, ST., Arthur
Johnson; Rivoli-J. P. Johnson, M.
l. Robb; Richland Grove--Oliver
Rosenberg, P. ]. Hoogner, ]. F.
Hebbeln, Victor Carlson, George
Schurr, Dr.; Suez-J. Lyle Hamil-
ton; Greene-A. G. Cook, r. C.
Drake, Fred Frazier, George Ches-
ley; Preemption-Ward Mofitt;
Ohio Grove-George Rowley; Mer-
cer-Frank Baxter, Albert Johnson,
E. W. Lewis, T. d. Winders; Abing-
ton-R. F. Cabeen, Guy Douglas,
Joe ricketts,: Millersburg-John c.
Downing. Earl Morrow; Duncan
Joe Mccormick, Everett Peterson;
Keithsburg Villa Morgan,
Charles Gayler; New Boston-Ed-
ward Beard, John Finch, Amos
Hodgson; Eliza-Fred Kleist, Swan
z. Swanson, Frank Rutherford.
Grand Jurors.
North Henderson-Albert Pitman,
1, P. Edgar; Rivoli-M. /. Robb, H.
A. Nelson; Richland Grove-Wal-
lace Peterson, w. d. Parker; Suez
e. l.. Johnson; Greene-W. A.
Cash; Preemption-Ralph johnson,
Thomas Barnes: Ohio Grove-Wray
Watt, Harry Fisher; Mercer-C. P,
Shaw. W. X. Wells; Perryton-M.
w. Kendall: Abington-Albert Roth /;
Millersburg-L. B. Turner; F. M
Kiddoo; Duncan-Charles Close;
Keithsburg-E. ]. Wycoff, Joseph
Haney; New Boston-Frank Living
ston; Eliza-W. H. Bishop.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-16
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago, Nov. 16-Cattle, receipts
$1,000; market demoralixed and
unevenly lower on all but few
choice corn-fed steers and best veal
calves; many sales beef and butch
er cattle 81 or more per hundred
weight lower thansclose last week;
native beef steers now selling large
ly 5.00@13.00: most western steers
S.00Q10.00; butcher .she-stock
largely 4.75@7.50; Gamers 3.75@
$50; best veal calves 14.50@15.O0;
few heavy calves above 500.
Hogs. receipts $4,000; mostly Csc
to 35c lower than yesterdays aver
age; lights off most; early top
1885; practical top later 1875;
bulk of sales 12.25@12.75; pigs
mostly 25cI lower; bulk desirable
100 to 100 pound averages 12.60@
1875.
Sheep. receipts $4,000; fat lambs
slow; packers bidding lower;
choice fed western lambs to city
butchers 1865; bulk natives IL. so
@12.25; fat sheep steady to. Csc
lower; bulk native ewes 5000
$50; feeders steady; top feeding
lambs 1875.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-16
COUNCIL LEADS
$4,000 Topaz
PUBLIC DEFICIT
Hieh Prices Create Shortage In
Hospital and Public Health
Departnent Finds.

Emergency loans to public insts-
tutions amounting to $4,000 were
authorized by the Moline city coun-
Gil last night. Ten thousand Of this
amount will be used by the city
hospital and $4,000 by the health
department.
High prices are directly RESPONSE
BILE for the deficit that made the
loans necessary. aldermen say.
High food prices have boosted ex-
penses of the hospital. although the
deficit is not expected to be a Sc
we're handicap to its operation.
The hospital loan does not affect
the general fund of Moline, as sep
arate funds are provided for that
institution. A small additional tax
levy will probably be submitted by
the council to the voters next spring
and the proposition is expected TO
carry.
Deficit in the health department
is said to be due to the increases in
wages, and the cost of feed for the
horses used in alley cleaning.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-16
CITY AND RAILROAD
OFFICIALS TO TALK
OVER DEPOT PLANS

A conference of Rock Island
rOalroad officials and representa-
tives Of the city Of Moline will be
held on the depot situation in the
near future, Mayor C. P. Skinner
announced today. The meeting
scheduled for yesterday afternoon
was postponed, due to the illness
of one of the railroad officials.
Two weeks ago the city council
directed James NJ. Johnston, Moline
city attorney, to appeal to the pub
lie utilities commission of Illinois
for action on the depot demand.
This demand has been postponed
until after the conference with rail-
road officials
Moline probably will not ask the
public utilities commission for &C
ton If the railway officials furnish
evidence of plans for building anew
station. Mayor Skinner said today
that the city will advance the prop
osition Of union depot. The opin-
ion Of none of the railroad COM
panies on this subject has been re-
vealed.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-16
BURGLARS ATTEMPT
TO ENTER Y. M. G. A.

Entrance of burglars into the
Moline Y. NJ c. A. was frustrated
last night by Oliver Eckstrom, night
Waterman who frightened man
from the Eighteenth street door be-
fore he succeeded in filing the lock.
Eckstrom was about to enter the
building on the Fifth avenue side
when he saw the man tinkering
with the lock on the other side Of
the building. He called and mo-
ment later two men ran rapidly
from the side entrance.
The Eighteenth street door leads
to the basement, gymnasium and
cafeteria. Had the men gained an
entrance they could have robbed
any one Of these apartments with
cut coming in contact with persons
in the lobby. r
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-16
JUDGE APPROVES
BOND ISSUE FOR
ISLAND DISTRICT

A bond issue OF. 100000 for the
Bay Island drainage district was ap-
proved yesterday by County Judge
Friend L. Church. Judge Church
ordered the assessment levied on
Bay Island drainage district resi-
dents.
This bond issue will be by spe-
cial assessment. 1t is in advance
Of and does not include the govern
ment aid which the people Of the
Bay Island district hope for in the
district reconstruction program.
Commissioners from the Bay Is
land district who appeared before
Judge Church yesterday were R. H..
Roberts, John G. Woodward and
Joseph>H Harvey.
This assessment will be used in
minor repair work and for special
needs in the Bay Island district.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-16
Money and EXCHANGE.

New York, Nov. 16.-Prime mer-
camille paper per cent.
Exchange: strong. Sterling: de-
mand. 3.40&: cables, 3.41h;
Francs: demand, 5.S5; cables, 5.S6.
Belgian Francs: demand, GIL;
cables, 6.22. Guilders: demand,
29.s7; cables. 5000. Lire: demand,
3.54; cables, 3.55. Marks: demand,
1.35; cables, -1.36. Greece: demand,
800.
New York exchange on Montreal,
10 1916 per cent discount.
Government bonds. irregular
railroad bonds, irregular.
Time loans: steady: so days, -
days and 6 months, tx as per cent,
Call money: steady. High, s:
low. s.; ruling rate. 8; closing bid,
Z; offered at, s.: last loan, 5 per
cent; bank acceptances, 81 per
cant.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-16
DRUGGIST CLAIMS
CITY SHOULD PAY
FOR CAR DAMAGE

a v. o. Larson. Rock Island drug
gist, Is suing the city Of East Mo-
line for damages to his automobile.
the spring Of which. he claims. was
broken while driving over Thir-
teenth street road.
A communication from Mr.. Lar
sen was read to the council last
evening and the matter referred to
George 4. Long, city attorney. Thir-
teenth street road, between the
block where the paving ends and
Watertown, is rough strip of
highway. but few complaints have
been made of 1t this season. Mr..
Long has not announced what he
will do about the matter.
The city attorney was also au-
thorixed last night to draw up an
ordinance for curb openings. Resi-
dents desiring to cut through the
curb In order to make driveway
may then apply to the city for per-
mission to do SO.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-16
YOUNG PEOPLE
keep WEDDING
QUIET months
Charles r. Goucher and N
Francis T. Mckee Married
ut MuScatine

Announcement was made y,.,..
day Of the marriage of Char,s. :
Goucher and Francis P. N.Y.
both of Aledo, which took Ma
Sept. 10 at Muscatine. Iowa n.
ceremony was performed by r.,
N. F. Hicks. They were attsnS.s
by Mr.. and Mrs. f. Fildle Of Musc..
tine. Mr.. Goucher is the son Z,
Mrs. William Boone Goucher a. ~
ronto. Ohio. He is the treasures !,
the Northwestern Clay comn,,
which has Offices in Aledo. NJ
Goucher is the daughter of Mn Es.
gene Parkman and the late Aldee.
man Eugene Parkman of Aleans
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Gouchef =.
prominent in Aledo and their ved.
ding came as a surprise to their
many friends. They will reside in
AledO. -