davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-02-24

day Feb. 18th.
18th Grade
Ruby Pate, Reba Smith, Joe
Spivey.
, 10th Grade
Christine Settle, Anna Sadler,
Halle Reeves, Elizabeth SSadler,
Ethel Anderson, Vivian Cooper,
9th Grade
Alice E. Tardy, Louise Settle.
Bessie Hall.
9Th Grade
Ruth Quarles, Georgia Whita-
ker. Margaret Darwin, Rosa
mond Sadler, Lucille Gist. Gene
Myers, James Welch, Dona G.
Vanhooser, Fred Draper. Losier
Gwin, Edna Smith, Abe Hoover,
Raymond Dudney.
7th Grade
Ravine McGlasson, Mamie
Gibson, Ethel Reeves, Brocket
Morgan, Edgar Reeves, Raggio
Settle.
9th Grade
Flcy Johnson, Aline Brooks,
Frances Wooten, Victor McDear-
man, Cordell Hestand, Margaret
Halle, Grace Patterson, Rosa
mond Lynch, Mamie Young,
Matte Dixon, John Irwin Gist,
Grady Patterson.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-27
COT BIG HEAD?
Halter MAKES
SAD DISCOVERY
Rock Island Mems Heads Larger
Than Last Year, Demands
for Size Indicate.

It's not your head, of course
but the fellow around the block. the
man we see every day but don't
know his name-his head is getting
larger, If you'll believe Rock Is
land haberdashers.
Their opinion is based upon OBJ
servances during the summer of a
sweeping demand for the larger
sized hats. Men who last year
wore 6B want a Z this fall, and
the rs can't find shade, comfort
and protection in the new fall head
gear unless the nifty style is sup
piled in IL sizes.
1t is customary for a dealer plac-
ing his order for hats to specify an
assortment of sizes which expert
ence has taught him will average
with the sizes worn by his custom
ers. Year after year so many skies
to Fights will be demanded, and
will be sold. But 1921 has over
thrown the statistics OF years. Men
who demanded size SIS now take
Z or even a u.s.. Dealers measured
their stocks with hats of former
seasons, thinking that perhaps the
manufacturers had erred in tag
ging. But the sizes were identical
So, in response to the trades de.
mands they purchased more of the
larger sizes.
That there is wave of intensive
education and study sweeping our
local men is doubted. The haber-
dasher says the customers remain
about the same as former years. Ex-
aggerated egotism is supposed to
produce a swelling OF the Uranium,
but, even if this were true, there
has been no general egotism no
ticed- The most plausible explana-
ton offered, according to one deal
er, is the tendency to wear the hair
longer, and the fashion of wearing
the hat down TO the ears. But this
is not a wholly satisfactory ex-
PLANTATION, because very few men
are wearing their hair longer. The
local dealer is still bewiIdered over
the unusual demand for large sized
hats.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-27
PROPERTY HOLDERS NOTICE.


Notice is hereby given to all per-
sons interested that the Board of
Local improvements of the City of
Rock Island. ILL.,. has filed in the
County Court of Ro * Island !Coun-
ty, a certificate OF the cost of the
improvement entitled in said court,
In re petition of the City of Rock
Island, ILL.,, to assess the cost of
the construction of sidewalks on
the west side of Thirtieth street
from Twentieth to Twenty-fifth
avenue, and said certificate also
shows the court costs, the amount
of accrued interest, and the total
amount of said assessment, and
said certificate also states that the
said improvement conforms sub
stantially to the requirements of
the original ordinance for the con-
struction of the same as required
by law. and that final hearing on
said certificate will be had on the
ninth day of September, a. d. 1921,
at the hour of 9 o'clock a. m, or
as soon thereafter as the business
of the court will permit All per-
sons desiring may file objections
in said court before said day and
may appear on the hearing and
make their defense.
Dated at Rock Island, Ill, this
25th day of August, A. D. 1921.
H. NJ. SCHRIVER,
NJ. T. RUDGREN,
FRANK WITCH,
JOHN MURRIN,
VIM. FITZSIMMONS,
Board of Local improvements Of
the City of Rock Island, Ill.
-(Advertisement
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-27
TEACHERS MEET
TOPLAN WORK
Years Organization To Be Dis
cussed by 1870 Teachers of
Public Schools.

One hundred ninety teachers of
the public schools of Rock Island
are meeting this afternoon in the
high school auditorium to build an
organization for the school semes-
ter which starts Monday.
A welcome was extended to the
new teachers and E. c.. Fisher, su-
perintendent Of school, gave an
outline Of the work
The mass meeting of the teach
ers was preceded by a meeting of
the principals of the various
schools at 2 o'clock in the office.
Principals of each school meet with
the teachers that have been as
signed to their schools and work
on class schedules, following the
main meeting.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-27

Al: the News-All the Time
The Ar 8
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-27
HAMLET
Especial Correspondence

Hamlet, Ill, Aug. 27.-Mrs- Le-
land Boyles and baby daughter
spent Thursday at the home of her
aunt, Mrs. Clarence Beers, in Cable.
Ellis Nyerg and family spent a
day this week at the home Of Ed
Bonynge
Forrest Dunn and family, who
have been visiting at the home of
Myron Stockberger and with other
relatives and friends, departed for
Iowa City, Iowa
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Whisman of
Fairfield, Iowa, and Mrs. Alec De
Bord and children Of Washington,
Iowa, visited at Holt Lees home.
Hiram Cooper and family and
Miss Millicant Boyles were DaVen-
port visitors Wednesday,
Ellis Nyberg and John Nichols
were Monmouth visitors Wednes-
day.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-27
GOOD ROOFS

Good roofs and roofing can only
be had from a reliable roofing COM
pany. Our prices are the lowest
ana our roofs have stood the test.
ASK US for samples and prices. Our
roofs are guaranteed. Davenport
Roofing company. Telephone 1893
avenport.-( advertisements
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-27

Sam Wiseman, for william
Frank, 1905 Twenty-nIntn
street, garage
Sam Wisenan, for b. Coll.
1O15 Ninth avenue, porch.
0. Anderson. for K z.
Young. Eighteenth avenue
and Twenty-second street,
dwelling
0. Anderson, for L. Hem
Erickson, 7Os Twenty-first
street. repair dwelling. -.
0. Anderson, for Carl Esb-
jorn, Ninth avenue and
Thirty-fourth street, re-
model dwelling ......
o. Anderson, for DIR. H. ".
Mettler, 1901 Eleventh
street, remodel dwelling.
o. Anderson, for A D.. Walk
er, 100i Twentieth street,
addition to dwelling ......
o. Anderson. for william NJ.
Walker, 1920 Sixteenth
street., garage .......
.. Anderson, for Fourth ave-
nue. lunch room, shelfing.
o. Anderson, Nineteenth ave-
nue. and Twenty fifth
street. garage ..........
Tri-Clty Posting Service,
signs at IL different loca-
tions -.
E. j. Carlson, 2002 Forty
NTH street, temporary
dwelling
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-27

GENUINE POCAHONTAS COAL
From the Flat Top field. Mcdowell
county. West Virginia. Guara-.eed
best quality A limited amour for
sale by Lamont Coal Co., Phone r.
l. advertisement
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-27
BUILDING WORK
BOOMS AGAIN.;
BEST FOR YEAR
,,snector Issues As Permits for
work to Cost s36,140-Four
New Dwellings.

4 psgIding work in Rock Island
-s-ted TO boom again during the
80 week. There were more per-
- issued and the aggregate cost
- work runs higher than for any
osber week this year. John A. Lin
Al, city building inspector, issued
* nermits for work estimated to
sost ss6,140. The previous high
-arord for any week this year was
esde two weeks ago when IS per-
,-its were issued for work to cost
sso.715.
Four new dwellings were begun
and a permit was issued for the
hnilding of a boiler room at the
villa de Chantal which is to cost
sfs00O. There were two permits
,ssued for temporary dwellings and
! number for remodeling and re-
.nairjng dwellings,. The remainder
~ the permits were issued for work
N a more or less miscellaneous
Permits issued during the week
follow:
J. F. Brown, 1920 Fourth
avenue. reshingling dwell
ing .... 80
i Vandevelder, 4517 Fiji
Z teenth avenue. shed. .... 25
+. A. Kendall. tor Otto
Bendt, 2513 Twelfth street,
porch ....- Z30
Sam Wiseman, for Mrs. Anna
Swanson. 314 Twenty-sec-
ond street, remodel dwell
ing .......... ..-.... $50
H.A. Peters & Co., for Villa
de Chantal, Fourteenth
avenue and Twenty-second
street. boiler room ....... $4,000
J. Hiram, Twenty-second av-
enue and Forty-first street,
temporary dwelling $500. $50
F. Fisher. 2109 Twenty
fourth street, garage. 800. 1S5
George McCallun. for Nathan
Sanders. 327 Tenth street,
repair dwelling ... 500
]. F. Cramer. 2701 Eighth
and-a-half avenue, she'd. 100
c. A Dumon, for Sala estate,
Fifth avenue and Twenty
seventh street, rae dwell
ing .............. lUO
George B. McNutt, for W. A.
Liskum. $40 Fifteenth
street, repair roof ........ IS
George B. McNutt, for Mrs.
]. L. Freeman. 523 Thirty
eighth street, repair roof. 100
George B. McNutt, for Miss
Jenkins. 622 Forty-second
street, repair roof T 100
George B. McNutt, for Wal
ter Crocker, 1907 Thirty
ninth street. repair roof. 100
street, dwelling -. 5000
A De Volder, 1901 Seventh
street, porch ....- So
Howell & Slocum, 1876 For
ty-second street, repair
dwelling ................. 500
Gust Borst. for Max Hell
frich, 1923 Eighth avenue.
repair chimney ......... so
G. A. Beck, for Gust Tegeler.
54 Thirtieth street, repair
roof 20
q. Lohse, for Rock Island
Brewing company. $50
Seventeenth street, remod-
ell porch 100
B. F. Mitchem. 1125 Eigh-
teenth avenue, dwelling. 5000
Arthur Gordon, 2133 Ninth
street, shed .....-.. so
Sam Wiseman, Ninth-and-a-
half street and Twentieth
avenue, dwelling ......... $500
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-27
BUSINESS WANTS TRAINED
VOTING PEOPLE

To succeed you must be trained
to do that for which there is de-
mand. Phone Browns Business
College about Fall Term, Septem-
Der 5th. Office open evenings
ADVERTISEMENT
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-27
TO Do BETTER WORK
Take HorsfOrd's Acid Phosphate.

/ Increases brain and nerve en-
ergy. A wholesome, invigorating
tonic Buy a bottle.-(AdEertise-
ment.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-27
nh10fJ

Tri-City Towel Supply company.
Davenport 934
Like Budwelser: Phone II. l. 33S.
r. /. Clean Towc Service. Phone
R l. 243e.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-07
lob Combine SEEKS
So CAPITAL PlUMS.
Vare-Brown-cunningham Group
Will Make Drive on "SIate"
Committee
CARE FOR FOLLOWERS HERE

Leaders in the Ware Brown Cum
ningham combination are preparing to
land thirty y-six jobs at Harrisburg
Tor their followers when the "slate"
committees of the House and Senate
meet here next week.
James A. Dunn, chairman of the
Philadelphia delegation to the Lcgisla
ture. is expected to announce the Phila
delphia membership of the SLATE" com
mittec today.
1t is understood the selections by
congressional districts are: First. Leo
pold g. Glass; Second. William ].
Brady; Third. G. C. \. Bald, Jr. :
Fourth, Patrick Connor Fifth. Samuel
J. Perry. ard Sixth, DR.. James J.
Heffcrnan.
Representatives Glass and Baldi arc
Ware leaders. Brady is an ally of
President Judge Brown. Connor is as
sociatcd with the leadership of prcsi =
dent Weglein, of Council. Perry co.
operates with Magistrate William F.
Campbell leader of the Twenty fifth
ward. DR.. Hcffernan regards Senator
Pcnrose as the leader of the state.
The Philadelphia membership of the
"slate' committee is representative OF
the new job combine. Politicians said
therefore. that thoses who follow the
leadership of the Mayor will receive
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-07
SON LURES MOTHER
AWAY; R0BS HOME.
Sent Gard to Parent Saying Her
Husband Was Injured and
in Hospital
STOLE 500; is ARRESTED

Boris Stancrnski. nineteen years old.
sent an anonymous postal card TO his
mother. at f69 North Seventh street.
Yesterday afternoon. notifying her that
her. husband had been seriously injured
and taken to hospital.
While the mother was searching hos
pitals the boy broke into her home and
stole articles valued at 500, the police
say.
The boy was banishcd from his
home month ago. Yesterday after
noon the mother received n postal card
stating that her husband had been seri =
ously injured. The card requested her
to go Immediately TO the hospital. but
did not specify which hospital.
Mrs. Stnncrinski and her thirteen
ycar-Old daughter. Stella. locked the
house and hurried to the nearest hos =
pital. They spent tho afternoon going
from one institution to another in
search of MIR. Stancrinski.
While they were away. according to
the police, the son forced an entrance
to the home and stole three ovcrcoats.
three suits. three watches and icwclry
This morning sister saw her brother
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-07
AUTO DEALER FOUND DEAD
William E. Schwartz Believed Vic.
tim Of Accidental Shooting

William T.. Schwartz. an automobile
distributor and cx service man, is dead
from gunshot wound. at the home Of
his parents, Florence and West avenue,
Jcnkintown.
Schwartz was found dead late ycS:sr-
day in n stable used for garage purposes
at the rear Of the home.
Suburban police believe Schwartz ac-
cdcntally shot himself while handling
n revolver he carried in his car as pro-
lection against bandits. He made nu-
mcrous night trips through Montgomery
county. and between Jenkintown and
Norristown where he had his place of
business. The family is wealthy.
Schwartz was about twenty eight
years old, and the son Of Charles II.
Schwartz, furniture manufacturer, of
South American street below Walnut.
His father is prominent in Republican
politics in Montgomery county, having
been sheriff. and now is president OF
the Jcnkintown town council
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-07
PATROLMEN FOIL ROBBERY
Thief Drops Goods and Escapes with
Four In Pursuit

An attempted robbery in the clothing
store of John II. Andrcas. 2T2l Ger
mantown avenue. was foiled early this
morning when patrolmcn from two sta :
tions appeared. GoocS valued at $50
were dropped on the sidewalk by the
thieves.
Using a screw driver to break into q
showcase in front of the store. the
thieves had lifted out three overcoats
sweater and knit jacket when Pa
trolmen Stumps and Golcher, Of the
Park and Lehigh avenues station, came
by. At the same time two patrolmer
from the Germantown avenue and Ly-
coming street station came from an op-
positc direction.
4 chase east on Silver street fol
lowed, but the thieves escaped.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-07
scsnt recognition in the way of lesis-
lative patronage.

scant recognition in the way Of lcsis-
lative patronage.
state Representative Harry j.
Trainer would like to get place for
George J. Mclclwce, Jr., recently dis.
missed as a probation officer in the Mu :
nicipal Court. The leaders Of the job
combine do not propose to satisfy him
unless they are persuaded to do so in
the interest Of harmony in the dele
cation.
Altogether the Senate and House slate
committees will have upwards of 12J
jobs to dispense. These range from
pages at 81 day to clerks at $40 q
day. The committees will have n big
task in trying to hand out he patron.
age in Il way that will please the 25I
members of the state Legislature.
At the same time the slate commit
tees will he wrestling with the patron
age problem. Speaker Spangler. OF
the House, and President pro TEN
Baldwin. of the Senate. will be in con
ference with members and state leaders
in an effort TO appeasc the demands fol
committee cltairmanships.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-07
MI BANDITS LIFE
FERN, SAYS SPROUL
| ,mor Declares for Severe
o,,onces If Necessary, Bid
ding Judges Be Stern
90 sport FOR BILLS SEEN

,,.,. ho necessary to impose life sen ,
" II check crime then let Judges
cntes 70 hearts. cast leniency TO thH
teel tne,d tniuds and hit hard; -, ;,
1our. Winu, ss the stand taken TO-DAY o.,
That Isnroui in commenting upo.i
ibvernor .,bbich will be introduced III
peasnreS, ,,,otmrc M looking toward more
|be iegls; iegls.;on in combating the ter
rastic g bandits and others VINO prey
pon soS.o oGovernor gave assurance be
The I uI' favorably upon legislation
you'd loIS loJISS enable the courts to i'm,
hat wou" scverp sentences, and urged
osc m9rth thot o the present tendency to
wei, ein,oroie role provisions to excess be
crrected; ,,ort was madc by thhe
The s'q.'W ~ Washington. where he was
~, ,torncy General Palmer, fol-
listing dcclorations by State, Senator
owing accEl" y Daix. Jr.. and Repre-
augustus 1ames A. Walker that they
sentative snonsor o bills for more severe
Qualities, lsSr Daix said he intended to
Il Sena'O' hill to make life imprlson-
Sather ",,ondotory sentence upon Sec
rlent .,iut;on miah" on charge of felony.
Ipnd o4n,onrescntntive Walker said he
1 t,nnid nr have his bill for an 1 hap,tual .ha
EGuu,Inol EGuIu act ready to be introduced the
nt of next month. .,
tT ST. VI altitude Of the Governor toward
Inc measures is clearly shown and
hese s rossage Of the bills at Harris
"rg g is predicted, 3, ,, cor0rnor
pr"'Wi vi "is imperative to meet the con =
pto~' which have arisen. IL the
lIUm' uoa vill deal sternly with the stu =
;pn Tho prcsent law can be made very
u,;ro aiou in the suppression of crime.
T have thought that many OF our
,ortor Sessions Courts have been en- :
.",v % too Ipnicnt and that the parole
orisions and other plans for lessen =
scntrnccs have been worked to cx
Tho advent of the automobile
rcrJercd the detection of bandits So
Scult TINT it would seem to me that
",o. of fllis sort should be dealt with
rc severely.
.WhiIr : 10 not think we should be
mnrdod into doing anything without
JNihcration. 7 would not look un :
orohll IN legislation which would
.r .,. courts the right to impose
rotonrrS. There are many
,miroIs who deserve life imprison
ent The Judges should be allowed
'aIrr discretion. so that the sentences
.,r imposition Of the cX
.nr nrnnly in the more hcinous
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-07
PUPILS HONOR MCCLURE
,hooI Holds Special Exercises This
Afternoon

Children and teachers of the Mcclure
hool, Sixth street and Hunting Park
cpnc. joined today in honoring the
Memory Of Alexander Il. Mcclure,
teacher and journalist. after whom the
kchool is named. Today marks the
kncty. second anniversary of his birth.
Ind his portrait adorns the wall of each
kchoolroom. while the story of his life
Formed an important part of the lessons
Today.
This afternoon special exercises were
held BY the older children on the third
foor. at which their parents were pres
INT. Preceded by an exhibit of school
work. sketch. THE COurtship OF
Miles Standish." was given. with Will
lam Ncrc as Miles StandiSh. Frank
Shoemaker as John Alden. Gertrude
IOrz as Priscilla and Gladys Gauger as
anc lladIcy.
Addresses wcrc made by Samuel l..
Thew. district superintendent. and Pro-
csSor John +. Mahoncy, of the West
Philadelphia High School, with George
n. Bickcl. principal Of the Mcclure
rhoOl. in charge of the program.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-07

sources, sg4 1850, 800. AZ; real estate,
$3s ,9O1 .465.Os school, $12.064 900 80 /.
water rents, S6,408, ,490.i5; personal
property, $2.743, ,5O0.67.
Revenue for 1910 was: From ali
sources, S53 .42S .O5O.3G: real estate,
500 1867 oil 90; school, $40 ,402 1924 80 I;
water rents, $6,1S1 ,507 ,6S; personal
property, 81 1877 ,S29.11.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-07
John n, McEadden ~

John n. McFaddcn. a member Of tho
firm of George II. McFadden 4 Bro.
cotton merchants, 121 Chestnut street,
who has apartments in the Wellington
Nineteenth and Walnut streets, is suf-
fcring from n general breakdown due
TO his age. Mr.. McFadden has been
removed to the University Hospital,
where his condition today is said to be
about the same.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-07

leave pawnshop in the vicinity OF
Tenth and Parrish streets. The sister
said she discovered her brother had
pawned some of the articles stolen from
their home. She called patrolman
and Boris was arrested, after chase
at Ninth and Spring Garden streets.
All Of the stolen articles were re-
covered at pawnshops. Boris was given
a hearing before Magistrate Mecleary
in Central Station, and held in SlOOO
bail for court.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-07
1920 TAX REVENUE GAINED
City Got $t1,ooo,ooo More Last
Year Than In 1919

City tax revenue for 1920. ms com
pared to 1910, were made public to
day, showing sharp increase for the
year,
The revenue for 1920 was: From ali
The state herald., 1921-04-22
PROPER SIZE OF CONTAINERS
Dissatisfaction Caused by Use Of Re.
ceptacles Not Sufficiently
Strong Enough.

Much dissatisfaction with direct
marketing has been caused by using
containers that were not suilicIently
strong. That is especially true when
containers are used more than once.
says the united States Department NJ
Agriculture. Shipping containers
should be- light In weight but sufficient
ly durable TO carry The produce
safely.
The proper siz" Of n c0ntalner lie.
pendS upon the desires Of The custom.
ers. Most persons wish 10 obtain
small quantities. Of en"h product Ut a
time. Containers should be Just large
enough for the produce shipped. "
the carton Is TOO large or too small
both the produce and the conIainer
are likely TO he damaged for the pro.
duce Will not he KEEP, in place and The
contalner viii he crushed.
The larger The qunDriiy Of pr,luoe
shipped In one parcel the tower VIII
he the cost per pound for transppr,a.
tlon. and the tower The container cost
per pound
The state herald., 1921-04-22
CentervilIe

l.. j. Kohrell and wife were called
to Holyoke on Monday on account
of the illness oi air. Kohreiis father.
William Kohrell.
l.. II. Happel hauled hogs to town
Monday morning.
The combined rain and snow storm
which visited this vicinity of late
was sure good for fall grain. but Il
makes our roads impassable In some
places and heavy wheeling every.
where.
Leo Ruby. mall carrier on Route
2, could not get out any further than
seven miles with his mail on Satur.
day, due TO the drifted snow and
slush.
l.. j. Kohrcll and wife visited with
William Hagerman and family. Sun.
day y. m.
Deputy Assessor 4. A. Trego was
making his rounds IN this locality on
Tuesday.
Freeman Quintall and Miss Ruby
Ellis went Joy riding Sunday after.
noon. and we think the sparker was
surely on the blink. for the auto was
running below low.
W.iter Ellis was out dragging the
roads Tuesday. u three mile stretch
between his place and the Julesburg
Star Route. Walter believes in hav.
Ing our ronds In passable condition.
Join In. men. and help tire good work
along.
? Royce VAIN was hung up proper
with his Ford sedan. Saturday noon
one mile south OF his home IN large
lagoon. He hitched old Dobbin on
and ont came the sedan.
Charles Pennington helped Harry
Patrick move his household goods and
stock on Monday from the Gus Rich.
nfdg0n farm to the Vess Burke place
Ave miles northwest of Holyokc.
Royce VAIN called pt George
lltsler'a on Monday forenoon TO pur.
chnsc few bushels ~ good seed
corn,
Art Pennington was aholling corn
up IN Sedgwick county last Thursday
aud Friday for his uncle. q. ".
suooka. also "Budd" Hiatt and the
kiaslck boys.