davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-06-25
STANCHFIELD, FAMOUS
LAWYER, IS DEAD

NEW YORK. June 25 Omitted
Pressl.-John B. stanchheld, one Of
the best-known lawyers in the United
states. died at Islip. Long Island. to-
day. following brief illness
stanchneld has been IN for ten
days, suffering from kidney trouble.
His death occurred at his summer
home AT Islip.
Standchheld formerly was one Of
the attorneys for Mrs James A.
Sillman. He recently withdrew
from the case. He was prominent IN
Democratic politics and participated
in many famous law suits. He was
66 years Old.
He Is survived by a widow and
two children, John b.. Jr.. and a
married daughter.
Evening journal., 1921-06-25

with a roar that could be heard
all over the city. gas escaping from
main in Washington street near
Nineteenth exploded this afternoon.
shattering some windows in the
neighborhood and injuring one man
seriously.
The injured workman is Peter
Gracobbe. aged 20, Of 11os West
Second street. He was blown out
OF a trench by the explosion. and
one leg was badly injured.
He was picked up unconscious and
rushed in an automobile to the Della
ware Hospital.
At the hospital at 2.30 o'clock the
statement was made that Giacobbe
was not so seriously injured, so far
as could be determined. but he was
badly burned about the legs.
Washington street has been dug
up and graded prior TO being re-
paved. The Wilmington Gas Com
pany is laying a new main in the
street and had men working in a
trench this afternoon.
Gas escaped from one OF the
Evening journal., 1921-06-25
FOR
ATLAS POWDER
Company Acquires Site at
Lancaster Avenue and
Gray Street
IN OTHER
THAN EXPLOSIVES

The Atlas Powder Company today
confirmed rumor that has been
going around for some time Of the
purchase Of a plot OF ground at the
corner of Lancaster avenue and
Gray street. upon which the COM
nany will build an extensive labora-
tory.
This laboratory viii have no con-
nection whatever with the explosives
end OF the company's activities. The
work TO be conducted there Will be
of "A strictly research nature, and
will be confined 70 those products
which the conpany manufactures or
contemplates manufacturing from
time 10 time other than explosives
Furthermore. II is desirable. from a
sales standpoint. that the company
have a large laboratory OF this type
located IN OF near its general Offices,
which were recently removed from
Philadelphia TO the new Delaware
Continued on Page Elght.
Evening journal., 1921-06-25
SAY GYPSY GOT GEMS,
BUT FAILED TO CURE

The police say two women. one
white and the other a Negress, have
been duped by a gypsy queen" who
pretends to be able TO effect charm"
cures. during the past few days and
efforts now are being made to locate
the nomnd.
From the white woman the police
say the gypsy got two diamond rings.
one valued az si25 and the other at
s65. and $50 In cash. Stella, the
queen" is said TO have secured pos
session OF the rings and money on
the pretense OF curing a crippled
daughter Of the woman. telling her
that "it takes diamonds to make the
cure" The diamonds. however. were
10 be returned. but the gypsy is said
to have overlooked that part OF the
bargain.
The queen" got SIC from the Ne
gress on the pretense OF curing her
Of rheumatism. the police say.
Evening journal., 1921-06-25
FATHER RECEIVERS
DROWNED SONS BODY
snecIal 10 md Evenlng Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal
PENN's GROVE. y. j.. June 25-
Unable to swim and carried beyond
his depth by an undertow. Carrie +.
Johnson, aged - years, was drown
I'd in Game Creek, yesterday after
noon. Carrie was the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Johnson. residing on
the "Bennie Black Farm Young
Johnson, with a number OF compan-
ions. went to the creek. which runs
by the western end Of the farm, 20
bathe shortly after dinner.
earle was playing In the water
along the shore. when an undertow
caught and carried him into deep
water. His companions saw him
sink and ran for assistance. Mr..
Johnson, who was working in the
field nearby. hearing their cries, ran
20 his sons aid. earle had disap-
,aared, however, and Mr.. Johnson
rearched for more than half hour
before the father recovered the body.
The funeral will take place from
fhe residence OF his parents. az ?
o'clock Monday afternoon. with the
REV. II. +. Fisler, pastor OF st. Pauis
A. +. Church. this borough, ofiiciat-
ing. Six young girls. cousins OF the
drowned lad, Minnie, Mildred and
Ella May johnson, Grace Higgins
Nerna Eckert and Eleanor Urban,
will act as palibearers. Interment
will be In Riverview cemetery.
earle. who was an exceptional
pupil. attended the Carney's Point
schools and st. Paurs Sunday School.
Evening journal., 1921-06-25

Point was made at the meeting Of
City Council In committee Of the
whole last Wednesday night that the
city was rapidly nearing its borrow
ing capacity.
Inquiry today revealed that the
present taxable property amounts TO
approximately s147OO0.OOO. on this
the law fixes a ten per cent limit
for bond issues. or S14.7OO,OOo.
There are now outstanding some
thing like $1,000. 900 IN bonds. most
ly bearing interest at tho rate Of
AZ per cent or about $4,000 a
year. The new Department OF Pub
lie Safety has asked for s697.O TO
finance the paid fire service. which
will come into being on September
1. the Board Of Harbor Commission
crs has asked for S1.SO0.0O0 for con-
struction Of it's initial marine term
inal unit. s2OO. 900 has been granted
for the new Public Library building
at Tenth and Market streets. 'front.'
ing on Caesar Rodney Square. S5ll-
600 has been authorized for street
Improvement. and $4,000 is wanted
for parks and Fairgrounds This
makes a total Of s6.3S5,iOO. or a gem
oral aggregate OF about S9.000.000,
leaving a leeway OF approximately
$4,000. 900.
The harbor bond issue. which Is
the largest OF all, is TO be put cut,
IL was learned today, in lots. prob
ably Of 100000 each. By this meth
cd. 1t is figured. the city VIII save on
interst charges and yet supply the
commission with sufficient funds "a
carry through the marine terminal
bids for construction Of which viii
be opened at noon on Wednesday
July 6.
Originally a total issue Of $4,000
900 w0s authorized for harbor pur-
Evening journal., 1921-06-25
1UDGESHIPS
UPTOSENATE
FOR ACTION
Keen Contest Seen Over
Confirmation of WOlcOtt
For Chancellor
OPPONENTS DENY HE
HAS ENOUGH VOTES

with the convening OF the State
Senate Monday 10 receive and act
or the appointments Of Judges TO
BE- made by Governor Denney. atten-
tion Of residents OF all parts Of the
STATE will be centered on Dover. Tho
Senate has been called into special
session at 1890 o'clock. standard
Tine. by the Governor TO receive
and act on his judicial appoint
ments. According TO a statement
made by Governor Denney a week
ago, he will appoint the following
51dges:
Chanceilor-Josiah o. Woicott.
% Dover, present United states
Senator.
Chief Justico-James lFnnewill.
O. Dover. present Chief Justice.
Resident Judge for Kent county
". Watson Harrington. of Dover.
Resident Judge for Sussex county
Continued on Pare Eirhtl
Evening journal., 1921-06-25
TWO MEN, ONE BOY DROWN
on EARLY SUMNER DAYS;
FEAR ONE MET FOUL PLAY

the water, and was there after swig-
gett disappeared. His body had not
been recovered up TO noon.
The drowned body OF Herman Ev-
erett, aged eight years. son OF Mike
Everett. 12s Bird street. was found
floating an the Christiana River this
morning near the Delaware Pulp
Mills. The body was taken In
charge by Deputy Coroner Nichols
and removed TO his home. The boys
clothing was found on the bank OF
the stream Thursday morning and Il
is thought that he had gone in swim
ming Wednesday night. No report
was made TO the police at the time.
The body OF James V. Austin. %
years old. 407 East Third street.
was recovered from The Brandywine
CONTINUED on Page Seven.).
Evening journal., 1921-06-25
REBUKE WON'T
FORCE SIMS
OUT Of navy
Feels the Same About Great
Britain and Sim Fein
Despite "Call Down"
FRIENDS DENY HE
FEELS 'SQUELCHED'

WASHINGTON. June rs Omitted
Press. Rear Admiral William s.
Sims regards as a closed Incident his
public reprimand by Secretary of
the Navy DENLY for his famous
"jackass" speech in London. it was
indicated today
Sims reaction was described by
close personal friends as follows:
1. He has no intention OF re-
signing from the Navy because OF
anger az the official rebuke.
2. lie Is not bothered in the least
al the reprimand. nor does he feel
"sQuelched.'
g. Hc Is sorry that he emhar-
rasscd tho administration by his fam
Gus London "jackass" speech. but
he still feels the same about Great
Britain and the Sim Fein as he
stated In his speech despite the
reprimand.
Admiral Sims has left for New
port r.. l.. where ne will resume his
station as president Of the Naval
War College.
President Hardings conferences
tContnued on Page T,vo.J
Evening journal., 1921-06-25
FOUR PERISH In
BALTIMORE BLAZE

BALTIMt RE. Nd, June 25.-
Omitted Pressl-Two women and two
children lost their lives. three other
persons were burned badly and three
more had narrow escapes in a fire
which destroyed the home Of Meyer
Sander. 1909 East Fairmount ave-
nue., here. early today.
The dead are.
Mrs. Meyer Sander. So years old.
Mrs. II. A. Baron. a bride. 10.
daughter OF Mrs Sander.
Doris Sander, ~ years odl.
Evelyn Silbert, years old.
The injured are:
Harry Sander, Mrs. Norris Sill
bert and her son, Harry Silbert. 13
years old.
Many residents. policemen and
firemen were slightly burned while
attempting to rescue the occupants
OF the burning house.
Evening journal., 1921-06-25
YOUNG BUSH in
ROLEOF HERO
Saves Thomas Palmer From
Death in the Brandy
wine
LAD is EXHAUSTED
WHEN TAKEN ASHORE

A remarkable evidence OF the good
accomplished by the Red Cross life
saving instruction campaign last
week. has just come to light
The hero OF the occasion is
Thomas Bush, aged II years. OF sO2
Wawaset street. who saved his COM
panion, Thomas Palmer, aged 20. OF
9lS Wawaset street. from drowning
Both were swimming in the Brandy
wine above Bancroft dam a few
days ago. Bush had just completed
a l0O-yard swim across the stream
when he heard cries for help. on
looking back he saw Palmer strug-
sling In the middle Of the stream.
It appears that Palmer had been
seized with cramps in both legs. and
was becoming exhausted. Bush. al
though tired. swan out TO Palmer.
but by the time he reached him Pal
Continued on Page rwo.l
Evening journal., 1921-06-25

Bodies OF boy and man who had
been drowned were recovered this
nIorning. while a fhird drowning re-
ported lac yesterday have started in
tho summers f-rcccrl Of such fataI-
tieg IN a startling manner.
Noah swisgest eyed 20 years, a
farm hand Of near Blackbird. was
drowned late yesterday afternoon. Il
Is feared. while bathing in a mill
pond. He and two other farm hands
rad taken carriages TO the pond to
wash, and after they had finished
that task they decided TO take a
oath in the stream. While they were
padding about swiggett disappear
ed. and It Is believed he drowned.
He could not swim, It was said, and
it Is feared he got beyond his depth.
His clothing was left on the bank OF
the pond when the three went into
Evening journal., 1921-06-25
INSTALL PASTOR
OF DOVER CHURCH

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER June 25.-Citizens OF
Dover without regard to denomina-
tion or creed. joined with Dover
Presbyterians here last evening at
the installation OF their new pastor,
the Rev. George Ashworth Burslem.
The Rev. J. watkins Lacy. mod
orator OF the Presbytery OF New
Castle. presided. After an organ
voluntary. the choir and congrega-
ton sang IAN Hail the Power OF
Jesus Name" after which the Rev
W. L. Mccormick. OF Baltimore.
read the Scripture. followed by
prayer by the moderator. The
hymn, The Church's one Founda-
ton" was sung. after which the
Rev. W. l.. Mccormick preached the
sermon.
The installation prayer was made
by the Rev. James NJ. J.. Eckard, Of
Smyrna.
The charge TO the pastor was de-
! livered by the Rev. r. Alexander
Boyle. pastor OF the Presbyterian
Church at Salisbury. Md Hymn,
80. Jesus. Have Promised" was
sung. after which the Rev. Francis
skunk Downes. Of Germantown, Pa
son of DR.. and Mrs. z. s. Downes, Of
this town. gave the charge to the
people.
The benediction was pronounced
| by the new pastor.
A reception followed the installa-
tion service in the chapel adjoining
the church.
Evening journal., 1921-06-25
DIR. .T.R.BROWN
To HEAD new
.SCROOLBOARD
State Members Name Him
TemperOry President at
Dover Conference
WILL BE ELECTED
AT MEETING JULY |
speeIal 70 The EvenIng Journal.

optcldl 10 Ane Evening JOURNAL.
DOVER. June 25.-At a confer
ence held here yesterday between
DR.. Thomas r. Brown. OF Wyoming;
Minos r. Culver. OF Laurel; Eugene
n. shalRross. OF Middletown. and
Ellwood Souder. OF Wilmington. re-
Gently appointed by Governor Dem
n ? to compose the State Board OF
Em cation under the new law effec-
tive Juiy :. temporary organization
OF the board was effected.
DR.. Brown was named temporary
president and Mr.. Culver temporary
vice-president and Mr.. shalicross
temporary secretary. IL was the
opinion OF the members that as the
board does not take Office until July
/. they could not permanently or
game. The board will meet Friday.
July 1, TO organize permanently. and
IL is understood the temporary or
ganization will be made permanent.
CONTINUED on page two)
Evening journal., 1921-06-25
GET READY FOR
SUMMIT CAMP
Elaborate Program For Per
iod From August 3 to
August IS
BISHOP MCDOWELL,
EVANGELISTS THERE

An elaborate program has been ar
ranged for Brandywinc Summit
Campmeeting. which will open for
mally on August and close on Au-
gust Is. The McComb-Ciase evan
gelisiic party. which was In charge
of services at the camp last year
will direct the spiritual activities
again this year and Will be aug
mented by Mr.. and Mrs. C.. /. Rob
erts. evongelists, OF whom the Rev.
J.. H. McCombe writes TO Mr.. Alex
ander;
AS % Mr.. and Mrs Roberts. you
cannot speak too highly Of them
Continued on Page Two.
Evening journal., 1921-06-25
CANCER CAUSES 5
DEATHS IN CITY

Among the deaths reported for
Wilmington during the past week.
according 20 the report OF vital sta
tistics issued at noon today by Sec
retary Frantz of the Board OF
Health, ave were due to cancer and
enc from whooping cough.
Thirty deaths, 2S marriages and
57 births were recorded. For the
corresponding week OF last year 2S
deaths. AZ marriages and 80 births
were recorded.
Eleven new cases OF scarlet fever
were reported. FIVE OF whooping
cough. one OF typhoid fever and one
Of chicken poz
Evening journal., 1921-06-25
MAY REAPPOINT
CITY OFFICIALS
Huxley Sheppard Likely to
Continue as Solicitor
And Auditor
MORTON MAY co
ON WATER BOARD

It was learned on excellent au-
thority today that Leroy Harvey.
mayor-elect. contemplates reap
pointing John w Huxley, Jr.. as city
solicitor. and Charles II. Sheppard as
city auditor.
For Water Commissioner. II was
said the Mayor-elect has several men
in mind. among them Donald r.
Morton. Wilkin L. Strahorn and
Charles A. Patterson. The last named
is a vice-president or the DUPONT
Company. and while it was said he
probably would be offered the COM
Continual on Page Twol
Evening journal., 1921-06-25
FIRE in Milford
BUSINESSBLOCK
Laundry Wiped Out, But
Adjoining Properties
Are Saved
ENGINE BALKED IN
PUMPING FROM RIVER
.pccial 10 Tho Evening Journal

Special 10 Tho Evening Journal.
MILFORD. June 24-Flre last
night destroyed the Milford steam
laundry owned and operated by VIII
liam Rhea. and threatened to wipe
out a part OF the business section Of
Milford
The laundry was situated on Wa
ter street and Joined al the rear
TO the large frame building used for
stores and restaurant at the corner
OF Water and Walnut streets, the
business center Of the town.
Owing to the nature OF the fire.
which was the most dangerous that
Continued on Page Eight
Evening journal., 1921-06-25
ATTO TRTCK RTNs AWAY

4 delivery truck of The Iamos
Morrow and Sons Company left
standing on West Eighteenth street
between Market and Tatnall streets
yesterday afternoon ran down the
hill. colliding with an automobile
owned by George Barnett 26O6 West
Eighteenth street. The rear wheels
Of the Barnett machine were dam
aged. but no one was injured.
Evening journal., 1921-06-25
CAPTURES
BRITISH GOLF TITLE

ST. ANDREWS. Scotland. June 25
UNITED Press. America won the
British open championship - the
classic OF the golf world-here to-
day.
Jock Hutchison. Chicago profess
sionai. defeated Roger Wethered.
oxford amateur. in the 80 hole play
Off neccssuated by yesterdays tie.
Hutchison won by nine strokes
Ifuichison's total score was 15o-
Wethered's l5s. Each did the last
nine holes in 43. by far the worst
golf Of the day.
The score for the last nine holes
was.
In-Hutchison. ASS. asa. 5s5-<z
-15O.
Wethered. AL. 474. 45+-<s-fss-
Evening journal., 1921-06-25
ROY ms ACCrsER.

Charged with committing a crime
against nature. Thomas Crumlish
was held in $1,000 bail for court by
Deputy Judge Lynn. in Municipal
Court this morning. Lawrence
Jones. a small boy is his accuser.
Evening journal., 1921-06-25
WHEEL DROPS OFF WAGON.

The right rear wheel on a milk
wagon driven by Mrs. c. X. Taylor.
Of near Rose Hill, came Off near
Holloway Terrace, yesterday after
noon as she was returning from
Wilmington. No one was injured.
Evening journal., 1921-06-25
Mr. oRERI.Y INIpRoVING.

James B. Oherly 239 North
Broome street who suffered a stroke
Of paralysis sometime ago. is slow
~ improving. Mr.. Oberley is a
well known brick manufacturer Of
this city.
Evening journal., 1921-06-25
BAND CONCERT

The Mayor and Community
Service announce the following
program for the band concert
and Community Sing to be held
this evening at the City Building
plaza. Tenth and King streets.
from s to 10 o'clock.
BAND PROGRAM
Overture. 1.-THE Wen Of Love" Balfe
Selection. "Chin Chin" ......Caryll
lntermezzo. Russo" ...... FRANKIE
Waltz. Dreams OF Childhood"
Waldteufell
Patrol, "rhe Blue and Gray.
Daibey
Medley. Broadway Types" .sahl
Selection, Angels serenade"
Cottrau
Melodies from "The Red Mil" d.
Herbert
1.-THE Star spanglcd Banner"
The Philharmonic Band.
]. Norris Robinson. Director.
The singing will be conducted
by Leon Rossman, Of the Com
munity Service. The program
will be as follows;
America" ." MY Nanny" There's
Long. Long Trail" Carolina
Sunshine" "Old Black joe" Mar
gle"
Evening journal., 1921-06-25
LOST AND FOUND.

Y OsT-GOLD MASONIC CUFF BUT
IL ton. diamond setting. between 18th
and West Sts and Nandever Ave. about
S A. NJ, June 2j. Reward II returned
to Evening Journal Office. june25-lL
CONTINUED on Page Eleven.)
Evening journal., 1921-06-25
MBRIDE Is POLICE CAPTAIN.

During the absence Of Captain
Wardle. owing 20 death in his FAM
lily. s'eiEeant Mcbride is acting
captain at the police station.
Evening journal., 1921-06-25
roDAYs Temperatures.

At The Evening Journal Oiilce.
500 A. NJ. so 1901 p. NJ. 90
1000 A. M...S6 100 p. NJ. 80
sun AND TIDE.
sun rises .............43 A. NJ.
sun sets ..............7.34 =. NJ.
Head of Christiana.
High water. 800 A. NJ. $50 +. NJ.
Low water 1910 A. NJ. 11.5O p. NJ.
Evening journal., 1921-06-25

Have you tried Glover Dairy But
ter? Phone 1540-1541.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-06-25
Try This on HIM

Can you hll in the missing
letters and make a nursery
rhyme Of this;
H-W-O-H-H-L-T-B -B-S-B-E
I-P-O-E-A-H-H-N-N-H-U-;
H-G-T- -E-S-O-E-A-L-H-D-Y
F-O-E-E- p -N-N-F-O-E-.
Answer to yesterdays; Roll
ing stones gather no moss.
Evening journal., 1921-06-25
The Weather

Fair tonight and Sunday; not much
change in temperature. moderate
north and northeast winds.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-12

II you combined the curative prop.
critics Of every known ~ready-made.
cough remedy, you probably could
mot yet - much real curative power
q there Is in this simple homemade
cough syrup, which u easily prepared
In few minutes.
Get from any druggist ~ ounces
Of Pinex, pour il into . pint bottle
and fll the bottle with syrup, using
either plain graduated sugar syrup.
clarified molasses, honey, or corn
syrup, ~ desired. The result is
fun pint Of really better cough syrup
than you could buy ready-made for
three times the money. Tastes pleas
ant and never spoils.
This Pinex and Syrup preparation
eets right at the cause Of cough and
gives almost immediate relief. It
loosens the phlesm, stops the nasty
throat tickle and heals the sore. iIri.
tated membranes 20 gently and easily
that il i really astonishing.
A days use will usually overcome
the ordinary cough and for bronchitis,
Group, hoarseness and bronchial asth-
ma, there ID nothing better.
Pinex 10 . most valuable eoneen.
trAted compound Of genuine Norway
pine extract, and has been used for
generations to break severe coughs.
To avoid disappointment, ask your
druggist for "2X ounces Of Pfnex"
with full directions, and don't accept
anything else. Guaranteed TO give
absolute satisfaction or money
promptly refunded. The Pinex Co.,
e.. Wavne. Ind. -a.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-12

Especial correspendsncA)


The Erie National hotel was
sold to Paul Carlson last weea.
Mr.. Carlson has conducted Z cate
in the Breed block, and win con-
tinue that In Connection with the
hotel. He viii take possession Of
his property - soon - Il b ~
Gated by Mr.. and Nrs. Holvsastot,
who have conducted the hotel for
the past year.
The Erie High School boys' has
X efball team went to Thompson
last Friday and played with the
Thompson boys. returning jubilant
Saturday morning, having won BY
3 score Of s to 1e.
The railroad crossing near thu
Erie depot was blocked from Sat
urday afternoon on account Of the
deraflment Of two freight cars,
while the local freight was switch
ing. The wreckef arrived late il
the evening and placed the carr
on the track, bat the wreck. tore
p!anks and rails loose, making the
crossing impossible until repaired
by workmen.
Funeral services for A. Eddy
whose remains were brought heft
from Fowler Colo, Sunday, vert
held Monday at the Erie Christian
church. Interment was made il
the family lot In the Eric cemetery
Charles Adams and sister, Mis-,
Anna, were over Sunday guests o
the formers daughter, Mrs. Mari
Mcdonald. and family. at Moline
George Riordo1 spent q few day
in Chicago the past week in tn,
transaction Of business.
Mrs. May Mason Of Woodstock
Ill, and daughter. Miss Mildred.
teacher in the Fulton schools, wer
guests Of Mrs. Minnie Mason. Mis-
Mildred returned to her schoo
Monday, her mother remaining {
few days longer.
Mrs. C. D. Harmon went to Day
e nport, Iowa, the latter part Q
last week to visit her son, Rober
Harmon, and family.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-12

.4s-t3 y
two nicely matched teams which be
expects 70 put into the harness this
coming spring.
Rev. Prather oe Aledo VIII y IN
Burgess Sunday and have charge Of
the communion services TO be sneld
then. Mrs. Prather will accompany
him and will assist with the sing
Ing.
Joe Dowsett, our station agent,
Who ID now in the Rock Island hos
pital, expected to return home this
week.
III. and Mrs. Homer Perrin and
family OF Sunbeam visited Sunday
It the Lloyd Reed ehome near here
Miss Haxel Shatef left Sunday
for Ames, Iowa, to resume her uni
versity work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Mclaughlin
and daughter. Delmas ana Mr.. and
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-12
||BnF||'|oR JOBS
STATE FREE
lboR OFFICE


lspssaes-hy, not knowing the To-
cnf11a q the free empIoyment
S1xca would naturally think : rush
- II bank Of ! nee show was in
,ofd1, judsing from the size Of the
coaErsgAtioo collected ct the Labor
Ones On Fourth avenue Zach morn
Ing;
According to e. d. Fisher, assist
antiapsrintsadant Of the bureau. IN
sxsrass Of from 20 to % applications
aro received daily from men seeking
emplcgment On last Monday, in
Qui1lee were made and Jobs asked
for " job hunters Of Is various
yocntions.
Several calls have been received
for farm hands in the vicinity but
have. been readily supplied and the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-12

will be held Wednesday aftern,~
1t the homo Of Mn. W. A
Laughlfn In Burgess.
Lossie Morford was a caller !
Aledo Friday evening, and IN:
there attended the basketball ~
between the high school a.
Browns Business college. Y