davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-07

II was through a tip given the
Moline police by Dewey Peal that
the first bandit was placed under
arrest. Peal is the son Of Traffic
Officer Bert Peal of Moline. and was
one of the passengers on the Steph-
ems park car, which was held up
Wednesday night. He told the Mo-
line police that he could easily rec
ognize Arthur Darrah as one OF the
robbers. He had formerly worked
with Darrah at the Williams &
White plant in Moline.
The grand jury, whose work for
the January term was nearly COM
pieted, is continuing its session and
will hear the case against the al
legged bandits probably late this
afternoon. The evidence against
the men is such, say the police. as
to lead to a quick indictment.
Rock Island and Moline police
announced this morning that they
have made Z complete sweep Of the
gang Of street car bandits who
pulled the sensational holdup Of q
Stephens park car Wednesday
night and the holdup OF a Prospect
park car in Moline the might Of
Dec. 22.
A feature Of the captures is that
three Of the four men placed under
arrest Wednesday are former street
car conductors. Another feature Is
the fact that the first two men ar
rested, who were taken in Moline.
had seemingly put up an ironclad
alibi.
This phase Of the case was cli-
NAKED by the obtaining OF q COM
plete confession by Police Chief
Tom Cox from one Of the men taken
by the Rock Island police. This
confession duplicates the other
three men, and establishes the guilt
Of the gang so firmly thai the court
trial is claimed will prove only
routine.
The first arrests were made in
Moline at II o'clock Wednesday
morning. Police Chief Ben Dc
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-07
THE WEATHER

Mostly cloudy and somewhat
colder tonight and Saturday with
the lowest temperature about 30
degrees.
Highest yesterday. 4S; lowest last
night, 36.
Wind velocity at Z .. m. 10
miles per hour.
Precipitation. none.
I'm 7p.m. Tam.
yeSter. yester. today
Dry b9lb tenn. ~ Is 3s
Wet bulb tenn. ..3s 80 80
Rel. humid. ..66 "a 90
River stage 81, . rise of i last
q AOurs.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-07
Three Under Arrest Were
Formerly Employees Of
Railway Company.

A complete confession Of one
member Of a gang Of four now
under arrest duplicates three
former street car conductors
and one laborer a tho quar-.
tette which on Wednesday
night held up the crew and
passengers Of . Stephens Park
car, Moline, and the crew Of .
Prospect park car, Moline, mid.
night, Dec. -, 1920.
The four men under arrest.
Thomas Moore, aged q, ex.
conductor, rear 329h Twenti.
eth street, Rock Island, who
was arrested by Rock Island
police at his home and later
confessed to Chief Of Police
Tom Cox.
Floyd Carver. aged %. *.
conductor, 43l Nlneteenth
street, Rock Island, arrested by.
Rock Island police at his work
ut the Milwaukee freight house.
Samuel W. James, aged %,
ex.c0nductOr, l525 Twenty.
fifth avenue, Moline. Arrest.
ed at home by Moline police.
Arthur Darrah, aged 80, fac-
tory worker, 1924 Railroad ave-
nue., Moline. Arrested st his
homo by Moline police.
A seemingly ironclad allhl
failed to establish the limo.
cence Of Moore, James and
Darrah when Carver upon his
arrest made q "false move" A
later search Of the premises Of
the Milwaukee freight house,
after the man maintained the
same alibi as others Of the
gang, brought 10 light . gold
watch, later identified as the
one lost by Conductor Guy NJ.
Hartwick when the Prospect
park street car was looted on
Dec. q. Further inquisition Of
the prisoners with this basic
fact TO work upon gained for
Chief Of Police Cox the com.
plete confession Of Moore.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-07

Continued on Last. Page.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-07

Continued on Page Fourteen
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-07
Glimpse Of Khaki.

A turreted and armored cal
MAPS down the street, shunting
aher traffic to the curb. street
aowds getting e glimpse of KHAKI
= the machine speeds on. .
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-10-21
Vote for all the Candidates in the
First Column of the Ballot
fo by Republican Executive Committee

Paid for by Republican Executive Committee.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-10-21
vided against the further accumulation

vided against the further accumulation
Of deficit.
The point is often made that agricuI-
ture and other industries are also suf-
fering the same immediate difficulties
as the railroads, why, therefore. do not
the railroads take their medicine like
anybody else? The answer lies in sew
eral facts:
]. The railroads were not permitted,
as were other industries. to make
charges during the years of prosperity,
making possible the accumulation of
surplus to tide them over the present
extreme adversely According TO the
reports Of the Interstate Commerce
Commission, the rate of return on
property investment Of the railroads Of
the United States for the past several
years has been as follows:
RATE OF RETURN EARNED BY
RAILROADS OF THE UNITED
STATES ON THEIR PROP
EpTV JNNIvC,TNTU-N-1,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-10-21

ing very large pr0ttS, Wnen the prices
of farm products and the wages of la
Dor were soaring to unheard-of heights,
the earnings upon railroad investment
in the United States were held within
very narrow limits and that they have
during the past four years progress
sively declined
Roads Handicapped More Than Other
Business
2. The railroads are responsible to
the public for providing adequate
transportation. Their charges are lim-
tied by public authority, and they are
In very large respects (notahly for Ia.
bor) compelled TO spend money on
basis fixed by public authority. The
margin within which they are permit
ted to earn a return upon their invest
ment or TO offer inducements TO attract
new capital for extensions and better
ments is extremely limited. However
much the railroads might desire, there
fore, to reduce their charges In times
Of depression, 1t will be perceived that
the limitations surrounding their &C.
ton do not permit them TO give effect
to broad and elastic policies which
might very properly govern other lines
Of business not thus restricted
It has been urged upon the railroads
that a reduction in rates will stimu-
late traffic and that increased traffic
viii protect the carriers from the loss
incident to a reduction In rates The
rojlrood r,apa1apapfs nonoot dico11ica
from, +bauee1ves that +bis suooestion 10
from themselves mat thIs sussestlon ls
merely conjectural and that an adverse
,os,,,t - ~ ox,,ori,oop+ ,,-o,,1d bo al.
astrouS not only TO the ra1lroads, Dut
IN the nnhIic whose sunreme need is
.-e - ...t.5,.o.. C,1o,.,.,.,
adequate transportation. consequently
the railroad arrangements cannot feel
"a -. ,..-,,,,4.I;
Jusliheu III pldcing THESE lnstrulnentaH-
ties. so essential TO the public welfare,
- H. ho,ord - .,,ob On oxnor;n,an+
at 'he i"Hoi" VI SUN an Cd i''ien'
based solely upon such conjecture.
1t is evident however, that existing
TRANSPORTATION charges bear in many
cases observation-disclosures relationship to
"a, ~ Ioisi, oa.,,,,.S1ttioa 80 ~
the prices at Whleh conlfiioultles can De
sold In the market ana that exlstlng labor
and other costs OF transportation thus
imposed upon industry and agriculture
generally a burden greater than they
shou1d hear This is especiallv true Of
orr;n,,,+Tr~ Tho ranroad noan.gan,a,to
,n,s ai.;, - - s,,,ssS e.'.us
are Iceliiis SENSITIVE 10 anu syihpathetc
with the distressing situation and de-
sire to do everything to assist in reliev-
ing II that is compatible with their duty
70 t,,rnisb the +ranenorta,top which the
nnb1ic must have
Al tbe nooment ra ilroads In MANY casa.
ara navins l0c an hour for unslxiIIed
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-10-21
YOUR OPPORTUNITY
COMES ON NOV. 9Th

Freebooter Horn has already voted to engage another
attorney at reduced salary and stands ready replace
she County Supervisor of Roads who in 1920 exceeded the
macadam road appropriation by S39,000.00 with such
unsatisfactory results.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-10-21
TAXPAYERS, THINK

the past twenty years and the Board of Chos
Freehoders has been under the control of the Demo-
cratic Bosses they have lead majority of voters
than party.
DURING THIS PERIOD ATTORNEY HARRY L.
STOUT HAS BEEN THEIR LEGAL ADVISER
They spending annually third of million dol
lars of YOUR MONEY and you already obliged to pay
stupendous county bonded Indebtedness and $25Oo0OO
has been borrowed from the Sinking Fund.
have been enacted to protect you in the expendi
lures of public money, to avail!
THE LAW MAKING IT A CRIME TO EXCEED AP-
PREPARATIONS HAS BEEN FLAGRANTLY VIOLAT-
ED THE APPROPRIATIONS IN 1920 ALONE BEING
EXCEEDED BY $64OO0O0.
THE LAW MAKING 1T A CRIME TO MAKE PUR-
CHASES OR CONTRACTS INVOLVING SUMS IN EX-
CESS OF 100000 WITHOUT PUBLIC ADVERTISING
HAS BEEN UTTERLY IGNORED.
THE LAWS REGULATING THE METHOD OF ISSU-
ING BONDS AND BORROWING MONEY HAVE BEEN
TOTALLY DISREGARDED.
The facts clearly Shown by the the Board
and the report of the auditor engaged by the Prosecutor
of the Pleas.
JUSTICE TRENCHARD CALLED THE MATTER TO
THE ATTENTION OF THE APRIL GRAND JURY!
THE USUAL STATEMENT SHOWING HOW THE
PUBLIC MONEY WAS SPENT IN 1920 HAS NOT BEEN
PUBLISHED SUPPRESSED!
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-10-21
I Your Taxes are Terrific
It is Time to Clean House

ELECT JOHN c, HAYNES FREEHOLDER. HE AND
FREEHOLDER HORN WILL THEN PUT A STOP TO
THE PEKNICIOUS PRACTICES THAT HAVE BEEN
PREVALENT, AND WILL PUT THE COUNTY'S AT
FAIRS ON A BUSINESS BASIS
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-10-21
Vote for a Def
mite Program

w. Egbert Thomas, Republican Candidate for the Sen
ate and A. Lincoln Moore Candidate for reelection to the
Assembly, stand for increased State Aid (MONEY) for
Se1lunterdon County
Hunerdon County of the largest Counties in the
State square miles, and of the smallest in population
and ratables accordingly Hunterdon obtain more
State Aid ROADS and SCHOOLS if rates are to
de reduced and County to survive 1t is matter of
cold dollars not party for you to consider.
Both Republican Candidates stand square the Repub
lcan Platform and if elected will have the cooperation
of the Republican majority in the Senate for these bills
that will County upwards of $8O0OO0O per
The Democratic Candidates not in sympathy,
did they vote for the Panks the Democratic State Plat
form, consequently, they will not receive the COOP
Grafton of the Democratic Senator's who in the min
GRITTY the Democrats if any elected in the Assembly
Is evident that the Democratic Candidates
ate and Assembly would be opposed by the regular (WET
Democrats at the Capitol we'll the Republican major
ity? COOPERATION is WHAT MAKES GOOD BILLS
LAWS, AND MR.. THOMAS AND MR.. MOORE ARE IN
A POSITION TO HELP OUR COUNTY AND YOUR TAX
RATE IF ELECTED
Vote for w. Egbert Thomas for Senate and A. Lincoln
Moore for Assembly, men who and WILL carry out
definite saving that will benefit
body in the County!
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-10-21
YOU CAN RELY ON THESE PEOPLE

THEY ARE MEMBERS OF It;EBERTv4ILE MERCHANTS
ASSOCIATION IN GOOD STANDING. CAN TRUST THEM
COURAGE HOME INDUSTRY TRY THE FOLLOWING PEOPLE IN
YOUR BUSINESS
FRANK BAILEY A MATHEWS
FRANK BARLEY G. W. MASSEY
H BEATTY n. J.. GAS co.
VIM BELL, N J. HARDWARE co.
w COCHRAN n RITTENHOUSE
GORDON COOPER L. RAYMOND STOUT
S A. FINGER RAPHAEL BROTHERS
MRS NJ CANDY RYAN, AKERS & SMITH
MISS A G. HOFFMAN c. F. SOLLIDAY
JOS HAZEN PUBLIC SERVICE co.
GEO B. HORNER STRAND THEATRE
WN HUNT H E. VAN HORN
G G Holm j. WALKER
THEODORE KITCHEN CHAS ROTONDO
HOOKER SAUSAGE co. SERRIDGE & MCGOWAN
IambertviIe FURNITURE co. F. A WOODWARD
LanbertviIe POTTERY CO.
THE LANRERTVIIIE MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-29
tai DIA COMO HOY
20 DE AGosTo DE 1897
Ell CAPTAIN CUBANo ELADIO VAL
VERDE MURIO GLORIoSAMENTE
EN- CAMPANA

Ell valiente captain Eladio Valverde,
salio de Ia Habana el veinticuatro de
febrero del afio mil ochocientos noven-
ia Y cinco, incorporandose las filas Gu
,banas. opero a las 6rdenes del coronel
Mario Diaz, en- la provincial de la Ha-
bana. Despues marcho en- comision
los Estados Unidos, cumpliendo una mi
sion de gran merito y valor para la Re-
volucion cubana. En- los Estados Uni
dos ocupo una de las plazas en- Ia ex-
pedici6n del general Roloff y Serafin
Sanchez. desembarcando en- Tunas Gle
zaza, Punta del Caney, incorporandose
con sus demas compafieros la inva-
sion que efectuaria Antonio Maceo,
hacienda toda la campana hasta Pinar
del Rio las 6rdenes de aquel general.
Paso la trocha de Mariel Majana,
con Ell entusiasmo y valor de un aguerri
do militar, tomando parte en- los COM
bates mas importantes que Sc efectua-
ron en- vuelta Abajo, distingui6ndose
siempre en- la lucha por su valentia.
FL capitan Valverde oper6 en- loE
combates de Cacarajicara, La Palma,
La Tapia, soroa, Rio Hondo, Candida
ria, Paso Real de San Diego, Ell Rubi
y otros muchos mas.
Muri6 a las 6rdenes del general So
tomayor Gel Chileno).
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-29
FINCA EN- VENTA:- CAFE y
FRUTOS MEMORIES

Por tenerse que ausentar su duefo,
Sc vende una finca de 81 cuerdas por
plano, radicada en- Ell barrio Capaez de
Adjuntas, Puerto Rico.
Terrenos sin rival como 10 atesttgua
la calidad de sus frutos.
Cafe de superior calidad, frutos me-
nores de gran tama1o y en- gran abun
dancia, tales como platanos, guineos,
de classes distintas chinas, toronjas. ma
meyes, pifias, aguacates, 1imones dulces,
anones, names, yautias, tayotes, apios,
etc.
Abundancia de yerba de guinea. Tres
pastos excelentes cercados de alambre
para Guido de animales. Magnriico 81.
ito para hortalizas crianza de ayes,
cerdos, etc.
Casa de maquinaria y corredores de
construction nueva; almacen. glacil, ca.
sa de vivienda. Aqua muy pura abun
dante traida en- tuberia para todos los
usos. Sltio extremadamente Salubre. A
cuatro Kilometres de distancia desde los
establecimientos dicha carretera, por
camino de CAIRO. Por otro punto desde
La colindancia a la carretera hoy solo
200 metros.
Para informes dirfjase Don Arturo
Rodriguez, Adjuntas, Puerto Rico. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-29
PORTO RICO sANAToRTUM'
HOSPITAL DE MATER
NIDAD Y CIRUGIA

Este hospital dedicado exclu-
sivamente a las damas para todo
case de cirugia, maternidad, gine-
cologia, etc., ha sido completamen-
te reformado estando actualmen-
te a la altura del mejor hospital
en- Puerto Rico. Para mas infor-
mes dirijase al apartado No. 1882.
San Juan, p. R., o a Mrs. J. B.
Circuns, Superintendent, Aveni-
da Ponce de L6en No. 100, Tele-
ono ia, Santurce.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-29
ExPoRTAcIoN DE
NITRATE eHILENo

Informes rendidos por Ell superinten
dente de aduanas de La tesoreria chi
lena indican que, durante los cuatro pri
meros meses del corriente affo Sc ex-
portaron catorce mil quintales m6tricos
de nitrate. En- ell mes de abril, tinicamen
te, Sc epviaron al extranjero dos mil
quintales m6tricos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-29
DIRECTORIO
FARMACIAS
SAN JOSE DRUG STORE

Arturo Diaz Cintr6n.
Allen esquina San Jose.
Telefono No. 141. Apartado 1926.
Esmero en- el despacho de recetas.
Patentizados Perfumerfa.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-12-23
CITY AND TOWN
SETTLE DIFFERENCES

The town board of the town Of
Flambeau and the city council of La
dysmith met in the city hall Tuesday
for the purpose of agreeing upon Il
settlement between these two taxing
districts, following a decision by the
supreme court giving certain disputed
territory claimed by each district,
TO Ladysmith O. A. Sergent was
present as an auditor for the city and
f. r. Munroe represented the town.
An amicable agreement was arrived
at when it was ascertained that there
were due the city for county taxes
collected in the disputed territory by
the town Of Flambeau, the sum OF
$3.S40.70, the city to assume $3.50, or
1876 per cent Of bond issue f1oated by
the town, and now due.
1t was also ascertained there is due
from the county to the city the sum of
$250.60 for county taxes paid twice
by the city to the county in the terri
tory.
Both sides to the old controversy,
now settled by the court, were un-
ruffied in the work of settlement.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-12-23
News-Budget Takes First
Census of Ladysmith
As 1t Now
Stands
GAIN OF NEARLY
400 SINCE u. S.
CENSUS OF 1920
Ladysmith a ''City of Home
Owners" 652 Out of SIT
Families Pay Homage
To No Landlord

Ladysmith has nearly reached the
1000 mark in population!
This fact is disclosed by census
and survey of Ladysmith which has
been taken by the News Budget and
completed this week, being the first
complete census to be taken of the
city of Ladysmith as now constituted.
The population of Ladysmitli Dec
20, 1921, was 3,946. .
This shows very substantial gain
i'll population since the government
census was taken in the summer of
1920, which gave Ladysmith a popu-
lation of 3.5S1.s IN 1910 the population
was 2.3j2 and in 1900 there wasn't
any Ladysmith. About one hundred
of the gain shown il due to the annex
alton OF the territory adjoining the
city on the north from the town Of
Flambeau. which was declared legal
by the Wisconsin supreme court, in
November when it reversed Judge
Wickham's decision in circuit court.
\ very gratifying fact shown by tie
survey is that Ladyslnith is Il city of
home owners to Il remarkable extent.
there being 652 families in the city
who own their own homes and are i'll
dependent Of the caprice of Il land
lord. There are ST. families living Ill
the city. and a total of 500 houses.
Twelve houses are vacant, some of
them having just been completed, some
are rather undesirable and several are
fair residences.
Our enumeration established the
fact definitely that the News Budget
has larger circulation III the city
Of Ladysmith than any other news
paper The News-Budget goes into
the homes Of 452 families within the
city limits of Ladysmith, or just a
few less than one hundred more Lady
smith homes than any other one pa
per reaches The total population OF
these 452 families is 20S0, so that the
number of readers in these Ladysmith
homes can be safely estimated at 1S00
at the accepted ratio Of four readers
to paper.
Nearly half of the homes in Lady
smith, or 44U, receive daily paper,
a small percentage of which receive
more than one. There are 121 fam
ilics in Ladysmith that receive no pa
per at all.
Any advertiser. using both local pa
pers would reach practically all of the
remaining 75G families. Quite a num-
Der of the 121 families who receive
no paper are illiterate.
1T is conclusively shown that any
advertiser can thoroughly cover the
city of Ladysmith through the use OF
it's newspapers. The survey has also
demonstrated that TO cover Ladysmith
both papers must be used, as there is
less than 10 per cent of duplication
i'm the circulation of the two papers.
Every nook and Granny in the city
was carefully covered by the News
Budget in getting the above figures,
and this paper has the street address
of every family in the city.
The total circulation OF the News
4 Budget to families getting their mail
through the Ladysmith postoffce is a
little over 800.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-12-23
ARSON CASE
NOT COMPLETED

The examination in the matter of
the state VS.. Stephen Newman, town
of Atlanta farmer, charged with burn
was resumed iii municipal court on
Wednesday, Court Commissioner J. a.
Michaelson sitting as judge, having
been called in to preside after an affi-
davit of prejudice had been fllea
against the regular judge.
On Sept 6 Neumann's farm house
burned while his family was at Bruce
attending a fair Neumann claims
that he was in the woods hunting
stock and repairing a fence when the
house burned, and that he returned
only in time to save a few articles, in
Guiding a sewing machine, Victrola,
Il trunk, two feather beds, rifle and
some wearing apparel, which he claims
he put into hog house near by, which
was insured.
Neuman had $500 insurance on his
house, $500 on personal property and
$400 on barn and sheds. Officers of the
NRusk County Mutual Town Fire Insur-
ance Co, who had written the insur-
ance, inspected the premises. Later a
neighbor of Neumann's wrote the COM
pany's secretary that there were sus-
picious circumstances surrounding the
destruction of the house, and an in
yestigation revealed a lot Of furniture
and other personal property belonging
to Neumann stored in an old building
a mile or so away from the farm.
Neumann explained this by claiming
that the people had been very good to
him by giving them lot Of household
goods to start housekeeping again, al
so what he saved from the fire.
The case was continued.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-12-23
TAKE STEPS TO
RELIEVE POOR
Christmas Baskets For UnfOr-
tunate Families.-DOnatiOns
of Warm Clothing
Sought

In order to alleviate any distress
and to insure Merry Christmas to
every family in Ladysmith. Mayor
Luell has appointed a committee, COM
posed of Mrs. j. W. Carow, Mrs. Geo.
Manley and Mrs. Henry Wilson, 70
work with Mrs. Chas. Eisenach, Of the
county welfare committee and with
George Manley, city and county poor
commissioner.
Christmas baskets will be sent to
all needy families and provision will
be taken by the committee to see that
no families in Ladysmith suffer from
want during the winter.
The committee finds considerable
need for warm clothing and will well
come donations of stockings, mittens,
caps and various other articles Of
clothing, either new or outgrown and
still serviceable. Anyone wishing TO
make donations of this kind should
notify the, committee not later than
Saturday noon.
If you know of needy or destitute
family, notify one of the committee
members.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-12-23
DITMANSON
HEADS c. OF c.
New Year Program, Including
Banquet, Set For
January 2

The board of directors of the Lady
smith Chamber OF Commerce met on
Dee 16, and elected the officers who
will have the active charge of the at
fairs of the Chamber for the coming
year.
PreSident-T DitmanSOn.
Vice-Pres.-Harry Ballou.
Sec. c.-Treas-H. a. Drake.
These officers will also be the eyecu-
tive committee.
The membership committee is COM
posed Of f. NJ Doyle. III. w. Allen and
G. ]. Dregne
New Year Program
\ New Year program will be ar
ranged for the afternoon of Jan. 2.
A banquet and smoker will be fea-
lures Musical numbers will consti-
tute pleasing part.
The luncheon committee appointed
for this occasion is composed of r. J.
Coon, chairman; Il. j. Clark, John
Holtz, John Helm, Jr. ID. j. Summer
vile. n. Whiteford, George Diedrich,
Frank Manley. VIM Luell