davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-11
CLUB SEEKING.
BUDGET FUND
Seventy Members Today
Making Canvass of Bust
ness Men Of City.

Seventy members Of the Grand
Forks Commercial club. divided into
IS teams of two men each. are today
making a canvass of the business men
Of the city in connection with the
raising Of the clubs 1920 budget fund.
The amount sought by the club this
year is $12,500, which is felt to be
the minimum amount on which the
work planned can be carried on eff
fectively.
The members Of the budget solicit
tation committee met al the club for
lunch at noo today. As q general
rule excellent progress on the work
was reported.
John Nuss Is in charge of the cam
paign. The canvass is to continue this
afternoon and Friday and it is ex-
pected that by Friday evening the
full amount will have been raised.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-11
SEVERAL CITIES ARE
CONSIDERED FOR THE
. ODD FELLOWS HOME

A number Of North Dakota cities.
including Grand Forks, are being con
sidered for the location of the state
home Of the Independent Order of
Odd Fellows, according to Don Nc
Donald. The home board of the state
lodge will decide on the location OF
the home at the annual meeting to be
held next June. I.
Among the cities being considered
for the home r Grand Forks, Bis
marck, Fargo, Dickinson, Minot, VAL
ley City, Casselton, Darlington and
others. Lodges in these cities have
supplied the board with information
in answer to the requirements set
for the home location.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-11
PRIZE OFFERED
FOR ORATIONS
AGAINST REDS
All University and College
Students Of North Dakota
Eligible.

~ ;. Arnold Of the North Dakota
Standard In in Grand Forks today ar
ranging for an antt-Socialism oratori-
cal contest to be held in all the uni
yerslties and colleges of the state in
Guiding the state university.
A prize of 500 is offered for the
state contest. and prizes Of $25 each
for tho contests in the various uni
yerslttoA. "
The 1na1 competition will be held
It Fargo. May i. according to the
plans announced today by MI. Ar
mold. Tho date for the preliminary
contest at tho state university has
not been get az yet.
Tho winners Of first. second and
third places in each Of the local con-
tests will be eligible to compete in
the final contest
A number Of the students at the
state university have already .indi-
Gated their intention OF entering tho
contest, detailed rules for which will
shortly be announced.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-11
further west In the state, continuing
the intensive recruiting campaign.
COnUentiOn to
Come to an Emo
This Afternoon

The annual convention of the
North Dakota Funeral Directors as
ISOLATION will. come to an end late this
afternoon with the election Of oncers
and delegates to the national conven-
ton. Az
Delegates from this state to the ma
tional convention held last year will
also present their reports to the con-
ventien.
The program this morning was de-
voted to- q continuation of the ad-
dresses along professional lines which
have been features Of the convention.
Funeral directors attending the
convention were guests Wednesday
night at a banquet held at the Hotel
Dacotah by the statesmen of furniture
and funeral merchandise who T here
for the session. A. A. Nelson of the
North st. Paul Casket Co. presided ~
f0a0fr a afor I +.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-11
PASTOR Tells
+ OF REVOLUTION
Interesting Address Given
This Morning at. Uni
versity Convocation.

why Russia Rebelled." was the
topic Of a colorful description of con-
ditions in revolutionary Russia given
at state university c~onvocation exer-
cises this morning by Rev. Joseph
Clare. formerly pastor Of a Consrega-
tional church in Petrograd. Russia.
There~was special music by the wom-
ems glee club Of the university.
Rev. Mr.. Clare opened his talk with
a brief sketch of the character and
type OF the Russian peoples. II can't
give the Russians as good characters
as I can the Americans, and as for
morals they amt got none,'" he said.
1T is not altogether fair to apply the
American standards to the Russian
not had the chance the American
has" ri
Russians aside from their lack Of
morals, were characterized as gentle,
open-hearted and kindly peoples.
The Russian is not the mar who US
ually rebels. He is fatalistic, he is lazy
and he doesn't realize his own back
wardness."
Rev. Mr. Clare went into a discus
sion Of the intricate police system Of
Russia, reciting specific instances Of
it's workings and its method Of hand
ling s Most interesting was his
description OF the way the Russian
police kept in touch with the revolu-
tionary headquarters. having. their
W men who were prominently iden-
titled with the re~volutionists, yet at
the same time acting as spies for the
government.
/ Good Fighters.
High tribute to the, Russian as a
fighting man was paid by Rev. Mr..
Glare, who is an Englishman. The
Russian was betrayed by his generals,
otherwise, he was successful in the
fighting field, he said.
MI. Clare a v a wildly picturesque
description Of the revolutionary out
freak in Russia, telling of the condi-
tons which led to the strikes and
food riots. He, himself. was on the
streets Of Petrograd when the Rus
sian police, disguised as soldiers,
wearing soldiers uniforms and armed
with military machine guns which
they shot from the tops Of buildings,
fired upon the common people. rioting
in the streets.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-11
Wheat6eld Township
Has Community Club

The formal organization Of the
Wheatfield Community club took
place Wednesday afternoon At the
township school, when a large number
of the township residents organized
themselves in the interests Of school
and community problems. Officers
were elected including Alfred Lind
berg, president; Mrs. James McGn-
very, vice president, and Mrs. Jacob
Wagner, secretary and treasurer.
County Superintendent NJ. Beatrice
Johnstone gave an address on COM
munity work and cooperation and a
stereopticon lecture was given by Miss
Elizabeth Burr Of this city.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-11
Estate Case Appeal
Is Continued Today
In District Court

The appeal hearing in the McWfl-
1iams estate case continued today in
district court. Atty. Stephen J.. Cow
ley Of Great Falls, Mont, who was q
resident Of Larimore more than thirty
years ago and knew the parties Inn
.plicated in this case. was the first wit
ness. called this morning.
Following Mr.. Cowley's testimony,
transcripts Of the testimony Of ]. G.
Murphy and Isaac Coburn Of Lari-
moro were read and other witnesses
were heard. Henry Kelly, who was
on the stand yesterday afternoon, was
called again today and was on the
witness stand for o than an hour
this afternoon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-11
TWO ARMY RECRUITS
WILL LEAVE ID

IN this section continuing for the re-
mainder Of the week with Captain
John vanderhoof OF Camp Dodge,
Iowa, in charge, two recruits for the
field artillery were enlisted here yes
terday. The volunteers are George H.
Musburger of Wadena, Mimi, and
Max NJ. Houle of Leroy, N. d. They
will be sent to Camp Dodge, Iowa,
tonight.
eight mon from neighboring cities
Saturday and Join Capt. j. Riddell
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-11
With
Auto Co.

The Union Commercial College is
receiving many calls for help these
days. Among those was one from the
Buick Auto Co. A student was sent
to the position. There Ia no education
that opens up. ito young people such
fine chances as a business education.
It can be learned in a short time and
costs but little. Write MessrR.
Thacker & Hughes of the Union Com
mercial College for their free catalog
and find out about it-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-11
COATS SUITS
for young misses and small women

A delightful array u smart and charming suits and coats
The remarkable thing Is, they At the small woman. They
are made for her-and the young miss OF smaller figure.
They are just different in their patterns and sazes-and
with that youthfulnes of style, which the little woman
needs. T | x
And it is such q joy to be comfortably fitted in a coat or
suit without annoying alterations.
ready to wear section. ~ +4e& ~ ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-11
10 STRENGTHEN PRorECT1oN.

London, Feb. 2s.-cMail)-The ap-
thorities at the Tower of London are
taking steps to strengthen the pro-
lection of the crown jewels that are
kept there. Sir George Younghus-
band. their custodian. is planning to
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-11

install new thief-perplexing devices.
!, The British rezalia are kept ina
cage in the Wakefield tower cleo
trically connected with two guard
rooms. Colonel BLOOD succeeded In
stealing the crown In 1871. az
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-11
Nominating Committee.
Good Roads Dinner.

Wednesday night the members Of
the society were guests Of the Grand
Forks Commercial club At a Good
Roads Dinner" The speakers In
cluded W. H. Robinson, e. 10. Hatha-
Of the federal road bureau;
George G. Reeder. Michigan, N. D..
secretary OF the North Dakota Good
county commissioner: De&n e. J.
Babcock Of the state university. and
Mayor n. N. Wheeler.
A large number Of the CONNER
cial club members, "a we'll AZ the
visiting engineers wore present. ,sr;
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-11
COMMON SENSE
ROADS URGED
In Address by Treadwell
Twichell Before North
Dakota Engineers.

Common sense in North Dakota
road building was urged by Tread
we'll Twichell of Cass county in an
address this morning before n
North Dakota Society of Engineers
meeting at the city hall.
Mr.. Twichell pointed out that in
North Dakota's present state of de-
velopment it was far more sensible
to build many miles Of good roads.
than a few miles of excellent roads.
He also urged that the people who
must pay the bill' be given some
voice in thes matter.
Samuel Ctaman, city health officer
Of Grand Forks, spoke urging the
cooperation Of engineers in the work
of sanitation and disease prevention.
and W. H. Robinson. state highwsy
engineer, spoke on the bridge work
now being done In North Dakota
with especial reference to the Mis-
souri, river bridge between Bismarck
and Mandan.
Nominating Committee.
sam Crabbe, Fargo; e. J. Thomas,
Minot, and w. H. Brown, Grand
Forks were appointed as a commits
tee on nominations. They will report
late this afternoon. when officers for
the coming year will be named, and
the next meeting place selected. fol-
lowing which the convention will adj
iny,pn &t az 8#s E
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-04
Santa Fe Shopmen
Are Again Working
9 Hours a Day

Santa Fo shupmcn are once more
working nine hours "a day. Mem
beers OF the various crafts along the
system returned to the olght-hour
day last Monday. claiming In some
places that the comany had refused
to employ skilled mechanics.
Conferences were held Immediate
Is etwoe leading officials and rep
resentatives OF the crafts In Chicago
and members OF the crafts received
word here yesterday to work nine
hours n day. The officials OF the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-04
GRAVEYARD UNFAIR
DIGGElRS CHARGE

HUNTINGTON. ". Nh-ChRrglng
the city Is profiteering in funerals
and they are not getting "A share OF
II. grave diggcrs OF Spring Hin, city
owned cemetery. threaten to strike
aud to picket the cemetery with "un-
fair" signs Grave diggcrs say the
price OF grave digging was raised
but their a was not.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-04

company claim that thorc Is a short
ago Of motive power. and extra work
by the men n needed. Tho men
have been uuittinR at 4 o'clock In
the afternoon this week. but received
the word In time yesterday afternoon
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-04

THE HERALD WANT An PAGE
has a classification for every purpose
and ranults for those who use them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-04

2 sasblo shsm 20 worn until
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-13
TODAY IN AI,EDO
AND MERCER COUNTY
~ . - A&~S
AIMo Qn
AIH)o PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. g. W. Allison Of
this city departed for Chicago
Thursday morning where thsy ex-
pect to spend several days Waiting
with friends.
/ Miss Marie Mclaughlin OF Viola
returned home Thursday morning
after visiting with friends n Aldo.
Miss Sophia Taylor Of woodruff.
who has spent several dAys In
Aledo, returned home ThurSday
morning.
Miss Bessie Webster Of this city
went to Galesburg Thursday for z
few days visit with relatives.
Miss A. Mccullough Of Aledo de-
parted Thursday for Peoria where
she will spend the next wesk with
friends.
Lee Lair and daughter Mildred Of
Galesburg stopped in Aledo Thurs
day enroute to Joy where they will
visit friends and relatives. They
are making the trip by automobile
Mr.. and Mrs. James Boulting.
house and two children of Detroit
Mich. who are guests of Mr.. Boult.
inghouse's father, James Boulting'
house. ST., in Reynolds, spent
Thursday with Mr.. Boultinghouse'i
brothers, J. L. and e. Boulting'
house and families In Aledo.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-13
Chicago Cash Grain.

Chicago. Aug. 13.-Wheat: No.
l red, $2.61@2.623s; No. 2 red, sass
@3.s1; No. 3 red, $2.5S@2.5Sk; No.
4 red, $255@2.56; No. l hard, $3.50
@2.63; No. hard, $2.59@2.s1h;
No. 3 hard. $2.5S@2.5Sh; No. 4
hard, $2.55@2.56; No. 5 hard. $2.55;
No. 1,northern, s2.79; sample grade
northern, $2.07@2.45; No. mixed
$2.60@2.61; No. 3 mixed. $2.591s.
Corn: No. mixed, $3.50; No. 2
mixed. $1.59@1.60; No. 3 mixed,
$1.5s; No. 4 mixed, s1.5S; No. 5
mixed, s1.57; No. mixed, 1850
Leg; No. yellow, s1.e7@1.69; No.
5 yellow, $1.631k; No. 6 yellow.
$1.s3k; No. 6 yellow, $1.63; No. l
white. $1.600161k; No. white,
$1.61; No. white, $1.56; sample
grade, $154Gl55.
Oats: No. white, 76A @77c; No
| . white, 76@77Ac; No. white
73h@75kc; No. 4 white, 72@75zc
Wheat: Ne. Q red. $2.5S02.61;
No, 2 hard. s2.590261h.
Rye: No. 2, $40.
Barley: s1.16@1.1s.
Timothy seed: $S.00@1100.
Glover seed: $25.00@30.00.
Pork: nominal.
Lard: $3.50.
Ribs: $15.oO@1s.oo.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-13
STOP DUMPING
IN the ALLEYS
Moline May Limit Removal to Gar
bago usno, Az Is Done IN
RookfeFd.

Moline may soon be dispesing Of
garbage under the Rockford plan.
Mayor c. P. Skinner and Health
Inspector Lindblad returned from
a trip to Rockford this morning
well pleased with their days visit.
The mayor will recommend to the
council this evening adoption of an
ordinance which shall provide for
the collection of garbage. but for
no other material. That practical
ly is the Rockford plan.
Rockford doesn't permit its al
leys to be used ~ q general dump
ing ground" said Mayor Skinner,
"and they don't haul away every
bit of rubbish, ashes, grass and 9th
er articles for which people have
no further use.
Much waste material not listed
as garbage must be disposed Of at
the individuals expense thus reliev-
ing the city of one of its most En-
pensive tasks"
Need Of economy is the principal
reason for urging change in Mo
line. Expense Of cleaning Moline
alleys has been threatening the
health department with bankruptcy
The new plan, if adopted in COM
mittee this evening, probably will
be formally approved at next Mon
days council meeting.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-13
old Settlers
CHILDREN MEET


About 20 members a the Emsts
son family Of Mercer county Joined
in . reunion and farewell party tor
relatives who have hesn visiting h
this county. TIE picnickers were
descendants of Oliver Emerson. ole
Of the pioneer settlers Of Mercer
county. Mrs. Nay Emerson ard
Mrs. Mile Emerson, sisters u the
early settler. we're the Oldest mem-
hers OF the Emerson family at he
picnic.
The families gathered in q grove.
near the Ditto bridge on Pope
creek, south Of Aledo. The party
included several generations and .
large number Of the picnickers were
direct descendants Of Oliver Emef-
son. Mr.. and Mrs. William Doak,
both neighbors Of Mr.. Emerson. had
been invited and attended the re-
union. The attendants were served
a picnic supper.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-13
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago, Aug. 13.-Cattle: re-
ceipts 4.00c; good light and handy
weight steers, strong; heavy beeves
and grassers. slow; steady; choice
grades scarce; early top, s16.25;
bulk, s11.b0@16.00; good cows,
$s.50012,50; Gamers and cutters,
S4.00@6.25; steady; medium cows,
s6.50@S.50; slow to Csc lower;
bulls 25c lower; bologna bulls,
$6.50@7.75; calves, weak; packers,
top, $500; selected vealers, $15.25
@15.50; stockers, strong.
Hogs: receipts 10000; Csc to 35c
higher than yesterdays average;
top. $15.S5; bulk light and butchers,
$15.15@15.75; bulk packing sows,
s140O@14.35; pigs. Csc to soc high
er; bulk desirable kinds, $14.25M
1900.
Sheep: receipts 5000; generally
steady with Thursdays close; ma
tive lambs largely $10.50@12.25;
packers top, $3.50; best fat ewes
$3.50; feeder lambs good and choice
mostly $11.75@1225.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-13
MORE Oh, CONES
TO ALEDO; WORK
NEARLY FINISHED

Three carloads Of oil for use on
the roads of Mercer county arrived
in Aledo yesterday and more Is ex-
pected today or tomorrow. The
men in charge of the distribution
announce that the work on the
Millersburg and Buffalo Prairie
highways is nearly completed. The
road from Millersburg to Aledo will
receive oil from that which arrived
yesterday. There are several other
roads which are awaiting applica'
ton and a number Of roads in the
city remain to be oiled. About fifty
miles is thought to be the total
which is yet to be covered with the
oil.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-13
SEcnLER PLANT
IS READY TO run


completioa Of rsmodsling and
extension aettvitiss Ct The d. NJ.
Sechler Implement and Carriage
company. was announced today.
The plant will RESUME operations
Monday. The list Of improvements
Installed repeeaent IN expenditure
Of about $4,000 and include ma
chimes and appliances TO increase
the elactsncy Of the plant.
The carriage company has Just
closed the most successful year
from the standpoint Of sales vol-
ume. since it, incorporation 81
years ago. according 70 7. M. Sech-
Ter. president Of the company. He
accredits much OF the past years
SUCCESS to the sbility and energy OF
]. NJ. Robinson, who has just cons
pletsd his first year as general
manager. The plant under Mr.,
R0hinson's management overcame
the handicap Of the previous year
In which unprecedented difficulties
Ia procuring material and work
men, were encountered, and is now
preparing to establish an entirely
new record.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-13
WTARIANS TOUR
STATE HOSPITAL

Dr.. N. c. Hawley, superintend-
ut Of Watertown state hospital
NJ . valuable although recent ad-
mon to the membership Of the
ut Moline Rotary club, was host
\ Rotarians at their weekly meet
hs yesterday, Luncheon was serv-
\ In the superintendent quarters
= the hospital. Rotarians unani-
n1nsly agreed that it was some
lntheon.
mere were no speeches or
hrhy discussions to. disturb the
u1osphere of perfect tranquility
vlich surrounded the festive
fd, DR.. Hawley reserving his
harks regarding the growth of
|Ae institution until his guests
swe taken on q tour Of the
grounds. The hospital is now
llsating approximately 1900 pa
tsats and many new wards have
leen erected for their accommoda-
Ton.
me therapy department, in which
adents are taught to do a great
lumber Of useful things, proved OF
east interest to the guests. A re-
Nat display of the artistic efforts
the patients, placed in the win
AVS Of the J. H. Anderson com
NY OF East Moline. caused much
Sapment. The patients show re-
pNkable talent for the work
waving by hand gowns, rugs and
0ltains, carving picture frames
VA making wide assortment oil
secAsHical toys.
koeafians this morning were still
alnAs about their experiences and
Wesratulating themselves ON wha1
lelf remarkable escape from the
pstitution grounds.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-13
BET Ter pDLIsA
OUTLOOK HTS
WHEAT PRICES

fHicaro Aur f3-fhances Of an
A..-..r
A' Del
1nasdA anA Poland had > sesFssn
eGeol to-day o. the wheat Harkee-
Word that the British royal o0oa-
Missiea had agaia withdrawn from
thu market q . buyer counted also
- . depressing factor. Pit trans
actions uare Of only moderate vol
uma Opening prices, which rang
Cd fFcn the zane O. yesterday
hniah 70 1ke higher, with Deem
ber It z.4k to 2.46h and March at
3.l9 and 1ko ware quickly followed
By . shayp break III around.
Any lastina rally vas prevented
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-13
NEAR FINISH OF
REMARKING AUTO
PARKING SPACES

Superintendent Of Streets James
e. Smith and a corps of workers
have been busy the last few days
re-marking the automobile parking
spaces on Aledo's business streets,
expects to see the completion Of
the work tomorrow. With tho
white lines on the pavement show
ing automobile drivers where to
park it is expected that CONNECTION
ON Saturday nights when hundreds
OF automobiles come into the city.
will be greatly relieved. Special
warnings have been made BY the
authorities against parking cars too
close to fire plugs. Fire Chief d.
E. Farr complains that the plugs
were practically inaccessible on
Saturday night Chief OF Police
George d. Reed has been instructed
to have all cars removed from the
vicinity Of the MIGRANTS.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-13
cARlS7RoM IN
RACE TO STAY


Stories circulated In Aledo and
Mercer county yesterday and this
morning were branded ~ untrue By
supporters Of Oscar E. Carlstrom,
candidate for Republican nomina-
ton for governor. The rumors had
It that Carlstrom had withdrawn
from tho race for nomination.
States Attorney H. e. Hebel, who
Is partner at law with Mr.. Carl
strom. stated this morning that the
stories were without foundation,
and in his opinion were the work Of
some one who wished to do the can
didate injury.
Mrs. Carlstrom. wife Of the for
mer army captain, stated that she
had heard the stories but did not
give them much consideration. She
said that she had not heard from
the captain for several days. but
knew that he had been scheduled
to be in Chicago tonight and that
the meeting had been postponed
and Mr.. Carlstrom expected to ar
rive in Aledo tonight or tomorrow
e. E limerick, one Of the leading
Republicans Of Mercer county
stated that he was in . long dis.
tance telephone conversation with
Mr.. Carlstrom a few days ago and
that the latter had given NO indica-
ton of Withdrawing his petition 70,
the nomination.
When Mr.. Carlstrom left Aledt
for Chicago last Tuesday morning
he was very emphatic in declaring
that he would not under any cir
cumstances withdraw from thu
race,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-13
$HMVE FATHER
KILLED; REPORT
IS FOUND FALSE

mere are two David Owens, As
sfs Old. residing in Terre Haute,
" At least the David Owens
Ileo Wednesday in . mine acct
~ 10 that city was not the faith
o. Ted Owens. Fifty-second
vel and Seventh avenue. Moline.
.ae Younger Owens. upon read
. local newspaper that a man
smsine his fathers name had been
@aed IN Terre Haute, sent a tele-
- 70 his fathers address ask
Ior information regarding his
IN. This morning while at work
me Union Malleable works OF
Moline he received a tele-
sa rom his father saying he
y alive and we'll.