davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-08
Husband and Wife
Think .Dreco Can !
Not Be Excc|led
For Bad Headaches, Kidney Trou.
= bic, Torpid Liver, Disordered
Stomach and Constipation.
Sleep Was Broken by Having to
Get Up Frequently to Relieve
Kidneys.

IT can recommend Dreco very
highly, for it has helped me and my
wife. had a bad case Of kidney
trouble and didn't know what it
was to sleep the night through for
/ had to get up so often to relieve
my kidneys and when morning
came l was so tired and worn out
as though l hadn't gone to bed"
said Mr.. John W. Wensing, who is
employed as pressman by the Key
stone Steel & Wire Co., and lives at
420 Mckinley avenue, Bartonville,
ILL.,, 5 miles from Peoria.
my head ached and thumped I'M
til l felt like l couldn't stand it,
liver was lazy and I was SO full of
bile that it would rise in my throat
and had very bitter taste, I was
often dizzy and didn't feel like eat
ing for everything disagreed with
me and turned to sour gas. My
wife was all run down and needed
a good tonic and she says it is the
best medicine she has ever taken.
"Dreco has brought about a great
Improvement in both Of us and we
are only too glad to acknowledge
it." d.
Every day we are publishing
statements from we'll known and re-
liable people who have actually
taken Dreco and claim splendid re-
suits. Is there anything more hon
est or convincing than what your
own townspeople say about Dreco?
All druggists now sell Dreco and
ut is being especially introduced in
Rock Island by Riess Drug store
(Adv)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-08

me I1inols tAsatrs VIM be
agl6am with light On Thursday,
Friday and Saturday, Nov. II. u
and -. Il viii be the occasion Of
the three Day run a the "Jolliss Of
1921" which % the title Of the min
strsl-musical- sdy-yod'v1lle re-
vue bsing staged By the American
The play IL IN two. nc beautiful
acts--the frat act opens with the
minstrel portion Of the show with
special scenery and besuufdl cos
tunes. Among those who will dis
pense the laughs during this part
Of the performance will be Rosie
Wright Kelly Englind, Leroy
Klove, E. C. Eberhart, A. C. John
son, Marcus Brough. Alex Robb and
Charles Correll. Walter A. Rosen-
field will again be seen In the role
Of interlocutor and everyone knows
that the mere mention Of his name
assures them that that end Of the
show will be carried out to per
lection. Morgan Sexton and Oscar
Dahlquist will be heard singing the
latest ballads.
Scene in Hotel Lobby.
The second act Of the "Jollies'
opens in a hotel lobby and the
plot" centers in the hotel with
Mrs. Kieth Dooley playing the part
Of Trixie, the stenographer; Rosie
Wright as Buttons, the bell boy;
Morgan Sexton as Archie, the gen
tie" clerk. and Roy >Klove as Jazz
the porter. The village gossip por.
trayed by Miss Robley Clark and 4
prospective buyer OF a share Of the
hotel with her maids, played b,
Miss Margaret O'Brien and Bertha
Baker, have their share Of the com
edy to say nothing Of Jack Rimmer
man, who takes the part Of tn,
show man in charge of the musica
comedy troupe who put up" at tn,
hotel.
Several Musical Comedy Numbers
A Handsomely gowned chorus
consisting Of Misses Miriam Walk
er, Pansy Jones, Celeste Olsen
Mary Ellen O'Connell, Marjori,
Sala, Dorothy Kaupke, Margare
Cook, Elizabeth Sharpe, Chariot,
Huesing, Dorothy schoessel
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-08
AN OLD RECIPE
TO DARKEN HAIR
Sage Tea and Sulphur Turns Gray
Faded Hair Dark and Glossy.

Almost everyone Knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur, properly COM
pounded, brings back the natural
color and lustre to the hair when
faded, streaked or gray. Years ago
the only way to get this mixture
was to make 1t at home, which is
mussy and troublesome.
Nowadays We simply asked at
any drug store for "Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound" You will
get a large bottle of this old-time
recipe improved by the addition Of
other ingredients, at very little cost.
Everybody uses this preparation
now, because no one can possibly
tell that you darkened your hair,
as 1t does it so naturally and evenly.
You dampen a sponge or soft brush
with it and draw this through your
hair, taking one small strand at a
time; by morning the gray hair dis
appears, and after another applica-
.tion or two, your hair becomes
beautifully dark, thick and glossy
and you look years younger
| (Adv.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-08
+, kADERA Ann
TRIO OF HOUSE
INMATES TAkIl


Fred Kadera. proprietor a . y.
drink parlor at the old Buff,L J.
loon, Twenty-fourth street hel..
Third and Fourth avenues
fined 5000 by Magistrate D ] =.
land in police court TODAY = ~
charge OF being q keeper q : y
orderly house.
The police raided the plae. a.
day night and arrested Waltr =
Hazel Tdmble and Florence o..
along with Kadera.
Tho two women were fnea q.
each ON charges Of beins, inn, \.
Of . disorderly house and Vss.
Trimble was given q county n
sentence Of 80 days -
Raided Twice BoforA
The place was raided twice befo,.
by the police in the last tA,..
weeks. On each occasion K,S.s
was arrested and paid a nns Of ~
each time for having intoxicat.'
liquor in his possession.
Each time disorderly inm.t.,
were arrested with Kadeea ~
were assessed fines. Today vas IN
first time that Kadera was fon,,
guilty Of conducting a disorder,
house.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-08
AGED DAVENPORT
WOMAN SUICIDES

Mrs. Eliza Plambeck. aged 70.
who had made her home with her
son George at 1S41 West Sixth
street, Davenport, ended her life
yesterday morning after . quarrel
with her son. by drinking carbolic
acid.
Early in the day. following an al
tdrcation with her son and daugh-
Their law, Mrs. Plambeck retired
to her room and failed to reappear.
Becoming worried, George went to
his mothers room and found her in
commissions from . large draught
Of carbOlic acid.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-08

Flannels for the MILDLY Blouse
they're irresistible; fast colors, excel
lent Ueaues, and the flannel MILDLY a.
you knoD, is the height of fashion.
>54-inch all wool MILDLY blouse
flannel, silver gray and navy blue
colors; was $3.50, now $2.98 yard.
27-inch all wool MILDLY blouse
flannel in silver gray, medium gray,
olive drab, scarlet, and cardinal;
was $1.s5 now $1.5S yard.
28inch half wool MILDLY flannel in
navy blue and khaki colors, 79c I'D.
-28-inch half-wool MILDLY flannel
in silver gray and scarlet colors, Sc
yard.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-08

= = inevlsdss 4 ~
~ ~ xdsetA q Angelo
ltiia Ms n1ds " Domtnick
tsnso. 'tsldfying In his swn
J IA slseaie epurt this morn
" eniin1ck ~ Jim D Lorsnso
sdeIoodaats ~ . chasgs Of
nnlek spught 70 establish n
1j1l ~ Declaring that both Jim
no RI Wess n thsir homo " silvle
jlY0GS q O'Clock In tne evening Of
knox9/ until 2 O'clock the following
uoe1f9g, when they boarded .
|efEoee ear for Daat Moline 70 catch
y tfAlb for Bsioit. Angelo was kill
= astsr 1880 o'clock the night q
Aeg. ~.
direct examination Of the witness
bguusht out that he had planned for
noe6 than = year on q trip to his
boDe N Italy, and that month prs
1Vtous 70 the killing had made appli-
c1fioA Tor passport. He said that
GIN had no intention OF accompany
tpg him to Italy but was bent on
1 tosng to Florida.
1 Otalay Threatening Death
J Dominick denied ever having
khteA :ensd to kill Angelo, either to
Ahe listers wife or to Angelo HIM
5self. : H. admitted certain bad
10 asII. - Vii =
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-08
0pportune Reductions in Silks.

Opportune Reductions in Silks.
$1.a8 good quality black taffeta,
36-inches wide, $1.50 yard.
1925 Liberty" satin; a beautiful
lustrous material; SIZES yard.
$1.75 36-inch silk poplins, in all
the wanted shades; $1.49 yard.
$2:25 3e-inch crepe de chine;
taupe, old rose, apricot, lavender,
black, navy and white; $1.5O yard.
$2.98 40jnch all-silk georgettes;
all shades including black, copen,
Henna, Wisteria, brown, coral, taupe
and pink, $l.9S yard.
New aids-pleasing new plaid
patterns in 36-inch brown, blue,
wine, French and navy; sssc yard.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-08

InneAo CnfpGnteg and H1axiotth
Dllsnan, N7ll remp tArough ssvsfaI
t1ptcal MHstcol co1nedy u1nbers.
me last ecene q th1e nooooas1
.Joliies~ b m ogiental ecea4 with
beautiful costume. sceaic. md elSc-
trical o4octs.
Reserved seats will b placed %
sale tomorrow morning Ct . O'Clock
1t the Illinois theatre box ONCE.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-08
A Bargain in Boys Suits.

Bargain in Boys Suits SO:
You cohe whole family Of boy. for winter with these good suits
at $3.50 and $3.50 EACH
Last week Mr. Nordgen Happened boys
He able this of them Of
these good really worth $2 that will enable Of
fer them a $3.50 and $500 EACH
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-08

y N. ~ - u g. 4 1,1vI
w. a >. ;s',1s y
~. 49, - ]. ilss< : -
g
49, 4 ~.
AsxsS Ss4e .rsvnas p - t1ne!,
- :
80 49, - -. - 49,
-.
IS ~. =. -
- ~ s.
II q; S ". = MI - IL
= ~ rr,th ~ 1.1vs
~rS.S - - ~ 4 aincsf.
-.
tsA, an S~Ss.s hava n wffh vmf
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-08
Mems and Boys Furnishings:

Men,s and Boys furnishings:
\ Mems new slip-over wor.ted
sweaters, sizes 80 to Sc; striped with,
harmonizing bands around waist:
$5.75.
Five dozen boys 'knickerboclsr
school trousers; dark mixtures, $3.50
values, SEC pair.
Mems $1,000 all-silk white ier.ev
dress shirts; $3.50.
Mems striped Stifel bibbed over
all, union made $1.29; jackets to
match, $1.29.
!. Ladies flannelette gowns worth
$500 for $l.50.
Ladies flannelette gowns worth
$3.50 for $2.1O.
ladies' flannelette gown. worth
$3.25 for $2.35.
:. ladies' flannelette gown. worth
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-08

African Java Coffee,
3Sc pound; 3 pounds
for $500.
Largo head rice
2N c pound.
Dried peaches, Blue
Ribbon brand. 2 pound
package for SEC.
Karo Syrup. half gal.
lon can for 3se.
SeedIess raisins, 3yc
package.
Orange and Lemon
Peel. ]Se pound.
Calumet" baking pow.
Der. I pound can for
zec.
Sheilsd Almonds, half
ps0d fer he.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-08
In the Art Needlework Department:

Utopia Scotch Knitting Yarns; black, navy, ms
room, CARDINAL peacock American Beauty, old rose.
brown, khaki and white; $500 hank.
Steel Knitting Needles (14-inch); sizes and 81;
10c set.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-08

Cooked pork tenderIoin
sliced, half pound i~
soc.
IS Summer sausage, Se
pound.
Brick cheese, 35c D.
Veal loaf, 17Nac ID.
Smoked OIL Sardine+
3 cans for 2Sc.
Red Alaska Salmon
tall can, 39c.
Fish balls. soc ear
Fresh Apple Cidef'
Use gallon.
Grapelade jam, 3Se
jar.
Boncless Chicken, "
jhr.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-08

Groceries, Tuesday:
S pounds best granulatcd sugar, Sc;
iCith other groceries 0Cer 500.
Sugar cured bacon squares, 2 to ; ID.
acreage, 22Ac pound.
Jersey Cream flour, $2.95 sack.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-08

9-inch crocheted doll
les worth Csc for 121zc.
12-ipch croche &c d
doilies worth 35c for
17Hc.
Art linen squares,
20-inch, all pure linens,
each already hemmed;
these were made for
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-08

the Wabash Railway
reclining chairs, of good
art linen material. Take
hem for Csc apiece.
About 400 Turkish
wash cloths, Turknit
wash cloths and Aercel
wash cloths, 3 lots:
Choice for SC, 10c and
15c.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-08

About $50 samples,
small scalloped doilies
and lace trimmed doll
les, three lots:
All linen doilies, 6
inches diameter, worth
Csc for 15c.
The herald., 1920-12-02
TIDE DANCE AT THE X.
OF &. CLUB ROOMS.

On next Saturday evening, at the
knights of Columbus Home, corner
of Alix and Olivier Sts., the long
awaited social event Of the season
will take place, when the Knights OF
Terpsichore, an organization COM
posed of some of the very best known
and most popular young men of the
Council, will entertain their friends
and families at Fancy Dress and
Masquerade Dance.
This affair promises to surpass any
thing that has previously been at
tempted along these lines and the com
mittee in charge, headed by Michael
E. Bonner, as chairman, have left
nothing undone to entertain their
guests in a manner most lavish.
Among the special features an
nounced by the committee is the pre-
senting of favors to each lady in at
tendance.
The music will be furnished by
Mannettas famous Jazzassas Orches-
ira and the internationally known
band from the Steamer Capitol.
Dancing will be INDUCED in from nine
of the clock until two.
AS this is strictly invitation af-
fair, the committee desires to be
notified in the event that any young
lady has failed to receive her invite.
Every effort has been made not to
overlook anyone, and if such is the
case, the committee chairman, Mr..
Bonner, would appreciate the party
having not received their invitation,
notifying Mr.. Dan c. Knowles, 42S
Slidell Ave, or by phoning Algiers
379.
The herald., 1920-12-02
0. D. A. LADIES WOULD
LIKE REPRESENTATION

The ladies connected with the Or
Jeans Democratic Association, headed
by Mrs. Lily Yalets will make a for
NAL demand upon the mems orga-
nization for recognition of their sex
in the distribution of some of the
patronage. Several of the ladies OF
the committee believed that the best
interest of Algiers could be looked
after by the appointment of a wo-
man at the head of our street de-
partment, using as their argument
that a woman is more particular
about details in cleanliness and on
account of the street department here
being in touch more with the house
wife in the collecting of garbage.
Mrs. Yalets has called a special meet
ing for tonight of the seven pre-
cinct captains and have asked the
precinct captains to call together all
of the members of their precincts so
that at this meeting a formal re-
quest may be made of the Orleans
Democratic Association that the wo-
men be given representation and
recognition.
The herald., 1920-12-02
McDONOGH No. )

The kindergarten Party on last
Wednesday was a most enjoyable
one, each kiddie having the best
time OF his life" Hot chocolate,
cake, oranges, apples. and candy
were served and games played.
The little one are now looking for
ward to Santa Claus visit on Christ
mas Eve.
Through the generosity of our
children many baskets of food were
given to the poor and many hearts
made happy for Thanksgiving. The
Little Sisters of the Poor received
several baskets for which they thank
all who contributed. The St.
Alphonsus Orphanage was also re-
membered. The orphans of the
asylum wish to thank those children
who are more fortunate than they
and helped to make their Thanks
giving a real one.
Miss Lille OFT has been made Vice
Principal of our school by Superin-
tendent Gwinn. The school con-
graduates Miss OFT on the appoint
ment
The herald., 1920-12-02
BRAND NEW BOOKS MSHANE
DEMANDS.

A new set of books for the city
beginning January l, is one of the
first requests Mayor-elect Andrew j.
MCShane will make of the new Com
mission Council which goes into Of
flee December 6.
81 will be but a few days and | will
be willing to run on the present
books until that time" said Mr.. Nc
Shane Wednesday. But, beginning
the first of the year, l want a COM
plete audit of the present books and
a balance struck from them-and
that is the balance l want my ad-
ministratiOn to start on.
The budget will furnish the head
ings for the new books, and, so far
as | am concerned as mayor, the bud
get figures must be lived within. \
city is like the individual business
concern. If a budget is made for
twelve months, the expenditures must
be such that it will spread over the
twelve months. Ii an individual or
a concern squanders in a few months
the money which has been budgeted
for a year, We all know what hap
pens. Somebody gets in the hole.
Il will require that the city books
be kept so that We always can tell
just where We are. The only correct
way to run a business is to strike a
trial balance each month.
II see no reason why the city
books should be in a condition which
is requiring such a long time to OBJ
tain an audit as We now are wit
Messing. / do not mean to offer any
criticism of the present city books,
and will not attempt to until l am in
official position to observe. But
do not want to run the city on its
present books and will insist that we
open up a complete new set, simply
kept.
bookkeeping is very simple.
do not claim to be bookkeeper, but
| have kept books, as well as pull
hides by the tail, and l know that
bookkeeping is simple, l am looking
for a simple system of keeping the
city's books, and when my admins
tration is finished, or at any time
during it, / want to make it possible
to show the public Just how much
of the public's money We handled.
what the money was spent for, and
how much is on hand
The herald., 1920-12-02
BELLEVILLE SCHOOL

Last week was Thanksgiving. The
children had been noting the deserv-
ing poor of the district for some time,
and they reported to the committee
this year composed of Misses Irene
Crane. Chairman, Ella Rees, Ethel
R&ades and Emma Skiffington, the
needs, nothing on a slip of paper the
name, residence, number in family,
an dmeans of support. The morning
exercises were given over to receiv-
ing the contributions of groceries,
ETC., which were divided among the
forty-three baskets which were sent
out to these people.
In the kindergarten, all the morn
ing work followed Thanksgiving lines
and ended in q pretty feast for the
little ones in which Miss Bruat and
Miss Laskey, teachers in charge
were assisted by Mesdames Flanders
Schorr, Tappel. Butcher, Louis
Webert, Marty, Earnest and Strehle
Beginning at o'clock the elemen
The herald., 1920-12-02
pELLUCKN-AMUEDO.

Mr.. Ernest Dellucky and Miss
Verna Amuedo, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. J. Amucdo, were united in
the holy bonds of matrimony on
Wednesday evening, Nov. cath, at
$50 O'Clock, by the Reverend Father
Cavanaugh.
The attendants were Miss Daisy
Dupuis and Mr. Frank Dellucky
4 reception was held at the home
of the brides parents, at which only
the immediate families and few
close friends We're present. The
young couple left the same evening
for NavasOtias. Texas. 70 spend their
honeymoon. They were the recipi-
ents of many handsome presents, in
Guiding a wedding cake which was
made by the groom's mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dellucky will be at
home to their many friends after
Dec. 1st, at 1928 General Pershing
st.
The herald., 1920-12-02
PARISH
MAKING QUIZ
COMMITTEE OF NINE MAKING
INVESTIGATION OF AFFAIRS
OF WEST SIDE STREET CAR
COMPANY.

Investigation into the financial af-
fairs of the West New Orleans Light
ald Traction Company, by the COM
mittee of nine appointed by the po-
lice jury of Jefferson parish, is pro-
crossing steadily, but there is no
certainty as TO just when the com
mittee will be in a position to submit
report.
Upon the finding OF this commit
tee depends the fate of the company's
application for an increase in the
street car fare TO cents.
The committee probably will be-
gin the examination of the company's
books at its office in Algiers early
this week. After the committee
completes that work, and is ready to
render its finding, the affairs of the
South New Orleans Light and Trac-
ton Company will be probed. This
company's line is partly in jefferson
parish and partly in Orleans, and
both the police jury of jefferson
parish and the Commission Council
Of New Orleans must pass on the in
creased fare application.
In the meantime the motormen
and conductors are awaiting the out
come, but, it is said, they are deter
mined to strike again unless their
demand for an increase in wages is
granted, they having agreed to re-
turn to work only for fifteen days
while the committee makes the ex-
animation.
The herald., 1920-12-02
ADOLPH MEYER SCHOOL.

The basement of the above school
was ablaze with light last Saturday
night, the occasion being the
Thanksgiving Festival, which was
given under the auspices of the Co
operative Club. Part of the pro-
ceeds OF this party will be used for
the annual Christmas tree on Christ
mas Eve at $50 a. m.
The music, which was furnished
by members of the Naval Station
Band, was encored many times by
the vast crowd who were enjoying
the dance. The band leader was
very obliging. generously responding
to the great applause which was re-
ceived.
The various booths did a lively
business, several having been sold
out very early in the evening.
AS the complete returns have not
yet been received. it Is impossible at
this meeting to say just what the
exact amount realized will be. but
the committee feels sure that 1t will
reach above the $3.50 mark.
Through this medium, We wish to
thank all the parents, friends. teach
ers and patrons of the school for
their very generous donations. Es-
pecially do we thank Messrs. F. and
L. Arsago and Mrs. Arsago for their
attention and very diligent work in
taking care of the hat room, from
which we realized a very handsome
sum; Mesdames L. LeCourt and Hur-
cade for their untiring work at the
ice cream booth; Mesdames Houston
and Lilly for the delicious home made
candy which they made and served ;
Mesdames d. NJ. Gebs and J. Tier.
ney for their faithful work at oul
lemonade booth; Mesdames Denbler
and Cantin for their excelled service
of our cake, and last, but not least
Mrs. ]. Lusk, our everything and
ever-faithful president, for her at
tention at the door, and for her Other
numerous favors.
We also wish to acknowledge fav
ors from Messrs. Kessler and Hoff
stetter. Messrs. c. B. Smith and H
! Alexander.
The herald., 1920-12-02

|. Misses II. Coyne and c. Sperier and
A. Cawvin were among the Orleanians
who attended the football game al
Baton Rouge on Thanksgiving Day.
Messrs. Donald Graham and Ned
Black have returned to Algiers, after
spending three months in Cuba.
Mr.. Dillon Loughran arrived in Al.
giers from Fairbury, Ill. Mr.. Tough.
ran will make Algiers his home, hav.
ing taken a position with the Daily
States. He is a brother of Mr.. John
Loughran, of our town.
Mrs. David Jones has returned, after
an extended trip through the East. We
were glad to know that she left our
friend, Chief Davey Jones'" we'll
Chief Jones is stationed at Alexandria
Va
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Fendig
at Hotel Dieu, on Thanksgiving Day
a boy. Mr.. Fendig is proprietor OF
the Fendig Shoe Store on French
men st.
The herald., 1920-12-02
JUDGE n. {. HUMPHREY
QUALIFIED WEDNESDAY
TNkES SECTION Is. BENCH. Sue
CEEDING JUDGE LANDRY
DENNIS O'DAN COURT
STENOGRAPHER.

Judge Nicholas F. Humphrey took
his seat on the bench OF Section b
of the Orleans criminal district court
Wednesday. succeeding Judge Arthur
Landry. who has held the post for
about two years.
Although Judge Humphrey was
nominated nearly a month after the
officers Of the successful city ticket
of the Orleans Democratic Associa-
ton We're chosen at the municipal
primary, nevertheless he goes into
office first In the case Of the NUM-
cipal offices. the law specifically pro-
vides that the change shall be made
on the first Monday in December fol-
lowing the election.
In the cast OF Judge Humphreys
election, which was special election
called 10 fill a vacancy due to the
death OF the incumbent Judge, no
such date is set. In such cases, the
newly elected judge is seated as soon
as his election becomes an official
fact, which it became Tuesday. when
the returns OF the general election
were promulgated by the secretary
of state at Baton Rouge
Dennis O'Day has resigned as Of
fetal stenographer of the Twenty
Eighth Judicial District Court to be-
come official stenoarapher in the
office OF Judge y. f. Humphrey
Mr.. O'Day is regarded as one OF the
best court stenographers in Louis
lana