davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-01-25

CANDELARIA-The funeral OF
Rafael Condelaria, who died Fri
lay evening at local hospital, VIII
be held this afternoon at 2:SV
O'Clock from the Crollott funeral
chapel. The pallbearers are as fol-
lows: Jose r. Chaves. Serofin Gar
cia, Nareisco MendeZ, Nick a.
Sanches. B. U, Garcia, Jesus Apo
daca. Burial will be in the Sal
Jose cemetery.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-01-25

exclusive to light weight cars Any motorist
knows that such quality, material and workmanship,
would be impossible in big at the Essex price.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-01-25
s5c package crushed oyster shell.

a5c package crushed oyster shell.
t5c.
straw. per bale, 25c.
Good Bran, per hundred. S2.4o.
Alfalfa for cows or horses, per
bale. 75c.
Grass hay, exceptional quality,
ner bale. Csc.
Wheat. per hundred pounds,
So. so
Panacea--makes hens lay, per
Dkg., SOC.
3sc bottles Microzone roup cure.
25c.
Five glass nest eggs. 10c.
Corn. per hundred pounds. $3.50.
DIR. Hess Stock Tonic for cows
and horses. soc.
As prompt delivery as rush of
business win permit. PLEASE order
carly.
f.. w. FEE
2f2 West Lead Ave. Phone 49,,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-01-25
RURAL SCHOOLS PLAY
OPENING BASKET GAMES

More than one hundred persons
witnessed the opening games of the
basketball season in the rural
schools at Padillas Friday, when
games were played between the
girls and boys teams Of Padillas
and Atrisco. In fast and decisive
game the Padillas girls triumped
over the Atrisco quintet with
score of 20-9. The Padillas boys
won by much smaller margin, the
score standing at the end of the
game 11-10. The following was the
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-01-25

An inventor has combined a
medicine bottle and dropper, the
outlet being on one side and u rub
ber bulb covering the top.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-01-25
BRYAN'S DIPLOMATIC
APPOlNTEES SEVERELY
SCORED IN CONGRESS

tsY MoRase JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED "iHel
Washington, Jan. 24.Diplomat-
ic appointments while William j.
Bryan was secretary of state, were
assailed in the house today by Rep
resentative Rogers, republican OF
Massachusetts, during discussion or
the diplomatic appropriation Dill,
Some of the appointees, he SAID,
had been atrociously pro-Germah,
especially in Latin America, ana
some were of ''the scum of the
earth"
Representative Flood, democrat
of Virginia. asked if Representative
Rogers would say who he meant
bv "scum of the earth"
Eyes, / WILL" said Rogers.
"James NJ. sullivan of New Jersey
who was retired on the recommen-
dation of a commission headed by
Senator Phelan. democrat of CALI
fofnia."
Capable men had represented the
United States, Rogers continued,
naming the late Walter Hines
page. in London, and his successor,
John w. Davis, and added:
"But there is a case OF a man
who was still drawing pay as
minister to 4 Central American
country when he had not set foot
in that country for two years
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-01-25
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

DREFOos-Funeral services tot
Mrs. May Drefoos will be held AZ
French's chapel at 1880 ociovN
Monday afternoon. The key. "a.
M. Knudsen will officiate. builaf
will be in Fairview cemetery.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-01-25

GOODWIN-John d. Goodwin,
aged 81, died Saturday afternoon
at his apartments, 500 South Sec-
ond street. Mr.. Goodwin came here
from Elk City, Kansas, six months
ago. The body was taken to Cro!-
lofts parlors. Arrangements Tor
the funeral will be made later.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-01-25

HARTER-Miss DeLeilia Harter,
so years old. died at her home ~
South Cedar street, at 4:30 o'ciocM
Saturday afternoon. She had maue
Albuquerque her home for the
past four years. She leaves tathef
in Oelwein, Ia. Funeral announces
ments will be made later. [. 1.
French is in charge.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-22
AGED REslpENr DEAD.


John P. Howard, garry Resident o,
Marshall County, PAGES.
Special to Times Republican.
4ontsus. May I'll John p.
Howard, an old vell.xnsvn and
highly fespseted resident Of Tama
county, died Ct has home here At
LIS Friday afternoon Of paralysis,
Mr.. Howard was a years. old. He
wAs Z former resident Of MarshaIi
county. but had lived ct Montous for
thifty-esven years.
Mr.. Howard was born Ct Helsing-
borg swedan. oct. 70, lsas. His
young manhood waS spent on the go
but 10 the late W0s he came 70 the
United states ana s&tlsd IN Lee
county, nlinais. He wss UNITED in
marriage With Miss AAeline Asush,
OF comptou, nj, GOT. Z, Nv. Aftsf
living at Mendota, nj, they movSd
to Hamilton county. iowa in ls6S.
In 1e77 the family moved 70 Marshall
county and IN 1883 TO MOnteur.
Mr.. ana Mr.. H6waxd were The
parents Of six children, the following
four Of whom survive their father.
Levi g. Howard, Montour: Frank r.
Howard. Marshalltown: Ora d.
Howard. Xinburn, and Mr.. Addis
Knudson. Learand.
Mr.. Howard was . member Of the
Conversational church Of Xonteuf.
where the funeral viii be hsid Sun.
day 1t : o'clock.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-22

ference. which position he occupied
at the time Of his election.
Frederick T. Keeney was born In
1854 at Fadicus. N. 7. He was edu-
Gated at Syracuse University.
graduating in 1885. He was Q member
Of the Central N. Y. conference and
has held pastorates at DlmirA and
other cities in New York state. For
the past year he has been Sec
rotary Of the department OF spiritual
resources Of the centenary conserve
ton committee.
II, Lester Smith 10 q nattve OF
Pennsylvania and was educated At
Allegheny College and Drow Thso-
logical Seminary. He has been q
pastor during all OF his years In the
ministry. having served churches In
Pittaburg ana Buffalo, N. Y. In 1912 no
was called 10 the pastorate OF Central
church. Detroit. to succeed DR.. r. D.
Leete on the latters election to the,
epist,opacy.
Charles L. Mead was born in 1865
in Vienna, N. J.. He was graduated
AAoAh A>SW AOHA QUiNcEblty. I1c nub
been pastor at Sutherland. N. T.,
Hoboken. Baltimore. New York Ind
Denver, whore he was pastor ut tho
time Of his election.
First Negro Bishops.
For the first time In history two
negr,es were elected bishops. Ro-,
bert e. Jones and Mathew w. Clair.
Jones' was born at Greensboro. N. c..
in 1874. was educated at Bennett
collelse. Cannon Theological SOM
mary and Harvard. He held pastor-
ates at Lexington and Reidsville, N.
G. Frosn 1901 to 1904 he was field
secretary OF tho board Of Sunday
schools. In 1904 he was elected sdi-
tor of the Southwestern Christian
Advocate at New Orleans which
position he has held for sixteen
years.
\ Matthew W. Clair was born at
Uniots W. Va. In 1855. He 10 a
srsdAate Of Morgan college and has
twice been district superintendent Of
the Warrington dlstrict. Washinston
conference. He was for seventeen
years pastor OF Asbury Methodist
church. Waahinston. d. G.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-22
PLAN DoNpINo PROJECT.
Storm Lake Nssds Funds 10 Com.
plsts New School Building.

Storm Lake Needs Funds 70 Com.
plsts New School Building.
Special 70 Times Republican.
Storm Lake, May 11-Pstttions ere
being circulated In this city calling
for an election to issue bonds to the
amount OF 100000 70 make up the
extra expense In the construction Of
the new West school building, and 70
erect . temporary frame structure
for the 'lse OF the Junior high school
until . suitable junior-senior high
school can DO built It u thought
that It win take 100000 or Sloo, 900
to erect such building q Ia needed,
and it Ia not thought feaSibis, II In.
deed possible, to 50 70 that expense
for another year or two. Storm Lake
has been building nsw structures for
its schools. but has not been able to
keep UP with the growing need, A
hall has bean used by the Junior
high school this ysar. Il 10 thought
that $4,000 viii take eAtA 81 the
Junior high school proportion until
such time - sufficient funds can
b raised.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-22
N. J. SMITH ATTACKED BY
NEiGHBoR, q. F. MAIDEN,
WITH A KNIFE.
VICTIM ALMOST DIES
FROM LOSS OF BLOOD
Attack Follows Quarrel Between
Maiden's Sons and Standardization
Arrested and Released on His Own
Bond Much indignation Among
Friends Of injured Man.

Special to Times Republican.
Tama, May s3.--A rather serious
stabbing ARRAY took place on the
highway Just south Of Tama on Fri
day evening about O'Clock, when
Ray and Clifford Maiden. sons Of B.
F. Maiden. stopped the auto contain
ing N. ]. Smith and family. who wsrs
on their way to town. and began .
quarrel with Smith by calling him
vile names. The Maiden boys were
armed with IL pNchfork, but IN spite
OF this fact Smith had put the
Maidens out of tho running by good
use of his fists when the father OF
the boys arrived on the scene. COM
Ing at a rapid rate with a Ford ma
chine driven by some one rs yet I'M
known. Smith had gotten back into
his machine when the father of the
Maiden boys arrived, but Maiden
immediately jumped on Smiths car
and with an open knife began slash.
ing ut Smith In q desperate manner.
He finally landed slashing cut In
Smhh's arm and one on his face.
when bystanders who had arrived
took tho knife away from him
Maiden also tried to cut Mrs. Smith.
who had small babe in her arms.
A driver Of q passing auto took
Smiths car and brought him to
town, whore two surgeons worked
over him for some time in tho effort
TO keep him from bleeding to death.
3 The affair Is the result OF Ions
sstanding feud between the families,
which has heretofore led to several
lghts. This Is, however. the most
serious and the community Is grow
ing very weary Of the vendetta.
Both Maiden and Smith are widely
known as cattle breeders. Friends
# Smith insist he Is not quarrel
3ome and feeling among them is
running high. Maiden was arrested
and arraigned before a local justice
this morning and was released on his
own bond Of $4,000, which action also
has incensed Smiths friends.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-22
. BIGGEST sTlLL FOUND.
Officers Uncover Extensive Booze
Makins Plant at Fort Dodge.

Officers Uncover Extensive Booze
Making Plant at Fort Dodge.
Fort. Dodge, May PHONE hundred
seventy gallons undistilled. mash.
seven gallons Of raw whisky and
five stills were uncovered by Chief Of
Police Flattery and q squad Of police
assisted by federal agents in two
successful raids late Thursday after,
noon and. evening, Paul Sabo, whose
home at 800 North First street was
visited by the officials at 4:S0 yes
terday afternoon was bound over to
the grand jury on a charge Of main
tanning a nuisance after waving
preliminary hearing before Police
Judge Stowe and County Attorney
Charleston in police court this morn
Ing, Mike Max, 1905 South Third
street entered a plea OF guilty to a
similar charge and was bound over
to the grand jury under 5000 bond.
Information has also been filed
with the clerk Of federal court where
both the alleged liquor violators will
probably \be required to put up an
other $500, federal agents stated.
Tho distillery equipment seized
yesterday afternoon Is the most COM
plete and elaborate assortment ever
found in the state, according to Pro-
htoition Officer Higbee. Besides
ninety gallons OF mash and three gal
Ions of finished liquor. three COM
plete stills were found at the Sabo
home. Practically all the liquor was
destroyed, but several gallons and
the manufacturing utensils were
brought to police headquarters as
states evidence. The moonshining
paraphernalia, boilers. crushers, stills,
jugs and containers covered so much
space, at headquarters this morning
that Chief F7attery and city officials
were hampered In the transaction Of
business. Chief Flattery gave strict
orders to keep q policeman on guard
constantly lest some enterprising
student Of tho distillins art should
help himself to PARTS of the choice
assortment and experiment 1T his
leisure.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-22
CORN SEEDING BEING PUSHED.
Favorable Weather Of This Week
Makss Prog psss posibls.

Sp0claI 20 IimeS-NepubllcAn. .,fJ q
De-. McineA May, 22---Corn plant
Ing 10 progressing rapidly over the
state this week according to reports
received here. Farmers have been
taking advantage OF the favorable
weather aAd working early and late
to set In the CROP.
HsDs n expressed by railroad Of
Acials that the freisht car shortage
VIII improve from week TO week, now
that - many, agencies are at work
70 relieve congestion. It is realized
that the new. crops will be coming
on soon a. harvest will start lin the
seuth-west before many weeks, and
there must be cars for moving the
CROPS and elevators In which to store
them. This 10 an added reason for
relieving the congestion at the grain
centers.
In many parts Of the state It is by
no means uncommon not to get the
corn planted before memorial day or
the hrst week In Juno. With rea-
sonabiy late fall there Is plenty Of
opportunity for, tho corn to mature
II planted by the first OF June. 81
The rspsrts are that about . per
cent Of the winter wheat seeded last
fau winter killed. The Iowa wheat
crop this year 10 estimated at S.7SS.-
900 bushels - compared 70 l6,6S0. 900
bushels last ysar. The rye crop Il
estimated At sss,sao bushels as ocm-
pared to 1,11s.ooo bushels a year ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-22
COAL DUST LODGED
IN MINERS LUNGS
TELLS HOW HIS COUGH WAo
CONQUERED AND HEALTH
REoJoREp.

I'm November, 1915, wan working
in coal mine and the doctors aid
the coal dust had settled in ny hangs.
I couldn't lie down on my right sidA,
coughed 20 couldn't sleep and had
constant pain In my right lung ana
under my shoulder blades. ] coughsd
30 hard the blood. would squirt out Of
my nose. Finally the doctors had me
change climate and live outdoors, but
didn't improve.
"Then I came homo and started on
MiIles Emulsion. Thank God. I ala.
as It aid me . lot OF good right from
the start. loosening up the coal dust
In my yight lung. In few weeks
my lungs were .fres. I ep,.i4 sleep
like. 1 baby. had ap excellent appA-
tito and my cough left mo entirely.
! gained back thirty pounds In weight
and went back to work in the mines
completely restored to health."-G. H.
Bum. 9th Ave. and No. 18th street.
Tsrre Haute, Ind.
Thousands Of victims Of dust filled
air. develop the same trouble that Mr..
Bum had. Milk's Emulsion costs
nothing to try. 20 why not At least
try TT
Aiilks Emulsion II q pleasant. nu-
tritive food and q corrective medi-
cine. II restores healthy, natural
bowel action, promotes appetite and
puts the digestive organs III shape
to assimilate food. Chronic stomach
trouble and constipation are prompt.
iy relieved usually In ono day.
This IL the only solid emulsion
made, and % palatsble that It 10 eat
on with . spoon like Ice cream. Truly
wonderful for weak. siclely children.
No matter how severe your case,
you are urged to try Millks Emulsion
under this guaraptee-Take nix bot
ties home with you. use II aecording
to directions and II not satisfied with
the results, your money win be
promptly refunded. Price eoc and
S1.20 per bottle. The Milles Emulsion
Co., Terre Haute. IND. Sold ny drug.
eiets everywhere.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-22

lin. OF sElls WORTH Maine. and Charles
Watts, OF Winthorpe, Mass. The
funeral willn be held Sunday after-
noon from the house. in charge of
Rev. A. r. Rice. >
w. II. Chilson and his daughter.
Mrs. II. W. Fahnon, who had been
spending several months at different
points In southern California, arrived
home Frid.ly.. 'rroS esa - ss
r. Q. Mickham. offs Glen Filled.
Calf. ana MS brother John Wick,
ham. OF Des MONIES, were visitors In
Eldora F'rffay. renewing old ac-
ouaintances,. Both gentlemen were
pioneer residents of Hardin county.
both being connected with the news
paper sfraternitytin IAN early day.
John Wickilam was for number Oh
years. editor OF the Union Star. but
for thirty .,ears has been associated
with the Iowa Homestead. Des
Moines. R, Q. wickham Is the
author Of several books, 10 Interested
in fruit gr)wing IN southern Cali
foPHia. and has amassed a comfort
able fortune In the land Of climate.
County Attorney Williams ana c.
o. Ryan arr, home nom q business
visit in Del, Moines.
I. 1t is now expected that Rev. Merle
N. Smith, pastor of First Methodist
church in Pasadena, Calf, and a
brother Of Rev. L. r. Smith, pastor
Of the local church, will occupy thu,
pulpit In Ell dora May 80. Rev. Merle
Smith was pastor Of the church IN
Ackley several years ago. going from
there to Marshalltown. then to
Colorado and later to Pasadena. and
is recognised as one OF the great
pulpit orators of that denomination
in the United States.
Mr.. and AIRS. Harry Meader. OF
Chanute, Kan, arrived Friday, called
here to attend the funeral of George
French. NJ. French's sister. Mrs
H, f. Carter. Of Crowley. La. az
rived today. together, with cousin,
Mrs. lamar, Of Illinois. and niece
Mrs. Lewis Madden. Of Range, Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Cameron left
Friday by automobile for Dos Moines
ON q business ana social mission Of a
few days. b.
II IL now believed that tho major
portion Of the Hardin county corn
crop Is now IN the ground. Small
grain II developing q luxurian,
growth and tho fruit outlook 10 par.
tiouiAriy promising. The potato
acreage 70 below normal in thin
county, attributable to the fact that
the seed wan exceedingly difficult e
obtain aud Hayward in price, :
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-22
Ns~, Sharon Items.

0pVCAA 70 }uoD .bopupuC2us
New Sharon. May 22.-Dr. HART
won has shown his interest In our,
young people in . very practiosf
way. he Offers to tho Now Sharon
student Who wins nrst in each class.
in the detiaraatory contest IS, also
Is TO winners over ali o15 to ths
New Sharon t,tudent who wind in the
subMstr1ot oAtsst, $40 to the stu-
dent who Wins Ia district, and $50
to the winner at tho state contest.
Haul Comm post, American Leeion,
was msde happy Monday evsnins at
the meeting whom Mrs. y. u, Butt
son presentst. them with large
American 1als
Commencement exercises were held
ct the u b. church Thursday eve-
Ming. nr, 6tenes. Of Gripnsli, gave
the address,
Born to NH end Mrs.. John FORT
ney. May 10, q son, Nobsrt ],
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-22
INTERESTING CASE GIVEN SEC.
oND HEARING At oUTH.
RE CENTER.
BOARD WITHHOLDING
~ CLASS CERTIFICATE
Girl Who Refused to Don Gap and
Gown for Graduation Exercise
Punished by Having Her 0radua-
tion gHonors WithhsId-cass Has
Been, Before Supreme Court.

Guthrie Center. May 33.-The case
Of Valentine against the school dis
triot Of Casey was tried in district
court here and taken under advise
mont.
The Valentine case was tried here
once before, before Judge Applegate
was then appealed to tho supreme
court and reversed, 9pd 1t presents
some interesting features. The case
concerns ono Beth Valentine who re-
fused to wear q commencement car
and gown provided by tho Casey
schools at her graduation. Two
other girls also refused, but when the
three we're required to apologize to
tho school authorities for their In
subordination. made their apologies
and received their diplomas. Miss
Valentine did not consider that her
behavior warranted an apology and
up to this time has not received her
certificate Of graduation.
Gowns Wsrs Misfits.
the evidence IN the case brought
OUT tne toiowins ACTS: There were
SIX girls IN the graduating class. and
u would seem from the Testimony
that lacking masculine backing, class
1nSils were settled pretty much by
the superintendent and the board OF
education. and not by vote Of the
members. Among other things wah
the decision to wear the caps and
Gowns. They were sent from the
costumers In Des Aoines and ar
rived IN Casey. the day Of gradua-
tion, about : o'clock in the afternoon.
According to the girls some were too
long ana some too short. and the
caps nearly covered their faces. But
tnat was not enough. the school asi-
tnorit1es decided that the garments
must oe fumisated and when the
hour OF graduation finally arrived.
ths1 were returned to the girls
smelling 20 loudly OF formaldehyde
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-22
IOWA ROADS PAssAsLE
Principal Highways In State In Fai,
Condition For Motor Truvel,

Principal Highways In State In Fair
Condition For Motor Travel.
Des Moinas. May 1S.-Bsst motor
travel Of the season u promised by
Sunday In the road report Of Charles
D. Reed. local weather man. The
eastern part Of the state win be IN
fair condition ana tho west In 81
cellenti condition the report shows.
North Iowa Pike generally sair,
bad places ono and one half miles
west Of Hull. four miles east OF
Hartley, west Of Hartley. between
Hutchins and SEXTON and east OF
Rudd.
Havrkeye tarant) Highway gen-
orally fair to good but somewhat
rough and muddy east OF Waterloo,
but nc place impossible.
Lincoln Highway fair to good
Council Bluffs to Marshalltown and
fair to rough eastward; bad place.
i've miles east Of Marshalltown.
Rive. to River Road mostly GOOD
to fatr with many stretches best Tor
the season but eastern portion vet
and sronEy. ft
: Waite Way mostly AAar 70 eood
except eastern third o. Iowa except
tho rough and muddy places contin.
Ne IN many places; road impaseabls
In places Davenport to Euscatina
detour over Scenic Highway ana
River Road.
\ Biue Gfass Road fair to eood with
occasional rough places; sdetour east
Eof Red Oak: detour Batavia TO LIB
ertyvills. New London to Buriing-
ton, muddy to impossible.
Waukonsie Trail insufficient 10.
ports: thru Wayne county fair:. mud
hole one and one-half miles vest OF
Corysdoll. 39+
Daniel Boone fair with rough
places Ledyard to Burt, Fort Dodge
to Luniersren. poor to rough.
Wilson Highway generally faif 70
rough: rough and futty two miles
north OF Jewell and five mites south.
Jefferson Highway geed, good
gravel from st. Paul and MinneAp.
oils to KAnsstt Ia: fair to rough
Kensstt % Mason City, bAd place
thru NiInly and four miles south.
okobaji Trail fair to ROOD, ssv.
eral rough places Perry to Berklsys
Spencer to Spirit Lake goed.
sa1ntiI Trail Crsston 70 Ienox,
fair: detour north side Of Kent,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-22
BANK STOCK oHANoEs HANDS.

Two HUNDRED rwsnty.sns oharss Of
Fsrmsrs' Savings, Tresr, Sold.
Srecia1 to Times Republican,
Taer, May Ia Two hundred
twenty.ene shares Of stock in the
FARMERS eavtuSs Bank. Of this place,
have changed hands. twenty-five of
ths stockholdsrs with that amount
Of holdings having disposed OF their
tpterests to tho other stockholders.
The stock seld at t1a0. or Sas.5ao as
the total Of the trsns1sr, Among the
sailing stockholders was Cashier p.
II. Clark, who witt leave the inSttu-
ton June I to take q position in .
Cedar RaYtds bank,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-22
TEACHERS TO HAVE HOME.
Rock Falls votss Bonds 10 Raise
Money 70 Buy Hotel.


Money to Buy Hotel.
Rick Falls. May 22y-Irhe teach
ers and the principal of the local
public schools next year viii have
the women here to thank for their
home. II was the feminine vote that
carried tho bond election here by Q
scant five votes. ~
Tho hotel building belonging 70
VIM. Kendrew WIN be purchased with
the $1,000 bonds voted yesterday
afternoon and put into repair In
mediataly for such d home.
Ninety-seven men voted, 20 IN favor
Of the bonds and 81 against. This
vote would have defeated the project
by IT votes.
Sixty women voted, Il for and 10
against This gave the bonds 3 ma
5ority OF % votes and offset the re-
suit among tho men by S votes.
Rock Falls IL believed to be the
FIRST town In this part OF the state to
thus provide for teachers.