davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-05-26

haza is igen j6l ismerik azok, a
Xix ujsagokat szoktak olvasni.
A rendezes nehez es faradsagos
munkaiat Gerenday I4aszlone veg
ii es mar az k0riilmeny issbizto-
sitia a legnagvobb sikert.
A miiveszlelkii emberpar fara-
dozasat bizonyara meltanyolni
fogja a. koz0nseg Is zsufolasig
megt6lti most vasarnap este a
Kossuth K0rt.
A tiszta j0vedelem az orgona
alap gyarapitasat celozza.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-05-26
qoL LARK KARoLYI MIHALY?

Karolyf Mihaly gr6fnak haatlan
renegatornak a szerb- -horvath-szloyan
illam teriileten val6 tartozkodast
iugoszlav kormany megengedte. A gr6f
Raguzat valasztja tart6zkodasi he
lyeiil.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1921-10-28

We give our brother credit for
wisdom. He knows the old
prejudice still rankles, and for
this reason it is no longer neces-
sary to appeal to it, The appeal
Is now made for independence,
but not Independence in voting
for candidates upon party issues
but for men. Why men above
party issues ? Can one man ac-
complish results contrary to his
party platform No. II the
issues were the same in both
parties, then it would be wisdom
to vote for men. Again our bro
Their appeals to vote for men and
yet he extols in his paper the
three candidates on the Delno-
cratic ticket and gives his rea-
sons why they should be elected.
Why stop there, brother, when
you are appealing for men ?
Who are the men Tell us.
There are three candidates for
the two places to be filed on the
legislative ticket and only one of
whom is a democrat whose mer-
its have been extolled, the voter
told by our brother why he
should be elected. Which Of the
other two men should be elected,
and why The same thing ex-
lists as to the County Commits
sioners. Which of the men, be-
sides the Democratic candidate,
should the people vote for, and
why ? There are two candidates
for the offices of, respectively,
Treasurer, Register of Wills and
Sheriff, none of whom are Demo
Gratis, but all Republicans Which
men should be voted for, and
why =?
If there is any public question
of interest to the county the To
bacco Growers Association, or
what not-our brother doesn't
hesitate to advise the people Of
his views Of the same through
his paper; and it is right that he
should do so. A newspaper is
expected to take a position on all
public questions and, for or
against men running for public
Office and show why they should
or should not be elected. Vote
for men ! What men, and why (?
We agree with our brother
that we want good men, inter
ested il the welfare OF the peo-
pie Of our state and County, in
the legislature. The Republican
party presents such men in Hon
Albert ]. Lomax, for the Senate,
who served creditably and well
in the lower branch in the last
session Of the legislature, against
whose record there cannot be
made any criticism, and his col
leagues, Messrs. John e. Bar
droff and Robert r. Cooksey.
These are all men fully capable
of serving the people well and
creditably. They are all tax
payers, men who have come up
from the ground, who possess
good hard common sense which
is more necessary than anything
else ia the legislature and We APP
peal to the voters to support them
in the coming election, as well
as the entire Republican ticket
which is made up of capable
young men, well qualified for
the Offices to which they aspire
and who will measure up fully
TO the duties and responsibilities
that will rest upon them.in office.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1921-10-28
u Fire Insurance
Announcement.

wish to announce to the In
surfing Public that / have es-
tablished Branch Agency OF
my Insurance Office at
HUGH ESVILLE, ND,
and am represented there by
Messrs. JOHN F. MUD and
EDWARD J. EDELEN.
These gentlemen have opened
an Insurance Department in
their Offices in the Bank Build
ing at .Hughesville, and are
prepared to give personal at
tention and service to all who
may be interested in Insurance
of any kind.
This newly established firm
is representing several Of the
OLD LINE INSURANCE CON-
PANIES, which carry the real
burden of the Insurance world,
is making SPECIALITY or
FIRE A. JToMoBILE IN
sURANCE.
Be sure to call on them be-
fore placing your coverage
elsewhere.
H. HOLLAND HAWKINS,
e.2t.Iil La PLATA, ND,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1921-10-28
Republican Ticket.

Republican Ticket.
For Comptroller
OLIVER S. METZEROTT,
Of Prince Georges Co.
For State Senator
ALBERT ]. LOMAX
For House Of Delegates
JOHN E. BARDROFF
ROBERT X. COOKSEY
For County Treasurer
JAMES JOSEPH EDELEN
For Register of Wills
LEY THOMAS BUTTON
For County Commissioners
PRICE GRAY
T. SPENCER TURNER
For Sheriff
JOHN N. SIMMS
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1921-10-28

si0573s IS Sl05738 35
PRICE GRAY, Pres.
JOHN IL. REEDER,
"a. b. GARDINER,
Board 81 County Commissioners of
Charles County, Maryland.
Test
JOHN W. OWEN, Clerk.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1921-10-28
Florence |. Simms,
WaySide, Md.

Reference
FERDINAND c. CooKsEY, Atty.
9-l6-ti. La Plata, Nd.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1921-10-28

Being unable to have my lease
renewed, and same being about to
expire, shall offer to the public
daily at my counters an assortment
Of
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1921-10-28

I Corporation tax..s 1897 so slo573s IS
| County Tax on
81, 905, 099, "a $3.50
r. & P..... .... 1886 As
County Tax on
$ssO24, Sec d 3Oc. 2e4 OF
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1921-10-28

For State Senator
ALBERT ]. LOMAX
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1921-10-28
Washington, D. c.
Open e.I5 A. N. to 600 P. N.
Where Is That Extra BedWear :?
This Question is becoming quite frequent along
about 2 or CLOCK these cold mornings
And he extra
BLANKETS and COMFORTS

Should be hanging ready o meett
Secure them an
old 0e,w
any me quality with closely that will Coors
Plaid Blankets size
warmth blue, andg
whte with blue
Part Woo Blankets ofb
White with Apair
Beautiful Wool Plaid Blankets
sign pink blue tan binding
72xo4nch Atwood Plaid
block
Have finch binding
Other North Blankets priced fromS1 0tos35
72xs4inch
of cotton land
blue borders; binding
72xo4nc Single Tan Blankets
as 81 camel hair blankets
lambs Woo Comforts covered with
designs and Light
fach- a... ......
filled
ned quality white
s4ho
covering to throw over
the PED place
designs attractive
sKANNS--Street Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-04

formation to help the police break up
The drug ring"
For many months this woman, whose
name is closely guarded secret. gave
up her liberty in an effort to put at
end to narcotic drug pcddling. From her
own experience this woman we'll knew
the boon She would give men and women
If she could render it impossible for
them to obtain harmful narcotics.
Mayor Moore and officials of the 20.
lice bureau and the Department of
Public Welfare admitted yesterday they
had received report from tN,o woman,
now at liberty. but the Mayor warned
against publicity concerning tho dctnil>
because ''Such report might mean
shooting and los, of life.
Recently city dotrctiyc was com
mittcd to the House Of Correction Il,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-04

stool pigeon" but his identity was
disclosed before he had even reached
the prison doors and he had to be taken
from the institution lest some of tho
prisoners try to kill him. The rusc.
however, worked with the woman who.
as former addict. was well known to
the dcni2cnS of the underworld.
Director Of Public Welfare TuStin
said yesterday that the investigation
made by the woman showed that some
of the guards vino were dismissed from
the Correction House some months ago
were involved in drug running.
"Thc greatest source of supply,
however" said the director, was
brought in by visitors \ hnndrlnvn
was sufficient to smugglc to an inInn,r
enough drugs to last for long period -
The second important revelation
made by the woman is that two or three
persons in the city are nt the head Of
the drug traffic and supply money to
pCddlCrs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-04
LANDON WINS WHIST CUP
William X. Barclay Also Gets Ham
iIton Club Award

Two cups were awarded and officers
were elected at the annual meeting of
the Hamilton Whist Club in its club
house at 245 South Forty first street,
last night.
The silver cup for the highest score.
given by Joseph w. Cooper. was won
by Elmer +. Landon. The cup given
in memory of the late William Eglin
for the highest average score pcr RIB -
Der was won by William X. Barclay.
The following were elected officers :
T.. Howard Weathcrly. president .
Arthur G. Arnold. vice president ;
Charles II. Iarnall, secretary, and
Charles Il. Wolbcrt, treasurer.
The Hamilton Club was founded in
1887 and is one of the oldest orgoni =.
2ntions Of its kind in the country,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-04
"KELLY" FOOLS BAXTER
City Hall "Firer" Baked When
Near.victim Changes Hats

Many % chicken has lived because it
got its head "out from under" before
the axe dcscCnocd.
So it is In the comedy being enacted
at City Hall with Mayor Moorc's axe,
Harry r. Baxter, chief of the Bureau
Of City Property. and J. IIolgatc Berry.
superintendent of the building. as prin-
cipals.
Baxter has for the last six days
been trying to find Berry to acquaint
him with the fact that his services at
the hall are no longer required. Yes t..
tprday Berry walked right past his
superior and the latter never recognized
him. Some of Bcrry's friends say il
was due to the disguise he is wearing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-04
CANS REBUKED BY WOMEN
Germantown Club Criticizes Coun.
cilman's pesertion of Mayor

In condcmning Councilman Sigmund
J. Cans for failure to uphold Mayor
Moore in his veto of the Municipal
Court budget, tlIr Woman's Club of
Germantown Yesterday passed the fol
lowing resolution unanimously:
"Sinrc the WomanS Club of Ger =
mantown IS vitality Interested in good
government for Philadelphia. read the
resolutions. and the people elected
basis-thcy will hold him to Il strict
accountability.
"Br it therefore resolved That the
WOmun's club of Germantown send a
copy Of this rcprimnnd to him for not
upholdinC tho Mayor in his efforts to
put ali end to the wastcful extravaganza
in Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-04
FOUND HURT BESIDE TRACKS
Man Believed to Have Fallen on
Train Near Louan

The cngincman of an outbound freight
train discovered John Garrity. forty
years old. of Newark, n. j., lying in.
jurcd along the tracks of the Reading
Railway near Logan, at 40 O'Clock
this morning.
The train was stopped and the injured
man taken TO Tabor and thence TO the
Jewish Hospital. where It is believed he
is dying. His skull was fractured Tho
authorities believe he fell from a train.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-04
Proposals
TOWNSHIP OF -TRANKIN
CHESTER COUNTY, PENNsYLvAN,,

Sealed BIDS. are hcrbey invite" itSS"gs rs.
any part of $40, 600 coupon bonds VI all m
sued by the Township of Franklin W De Is.
County, Pennsylvanin. Interest to be Cdn.ester
according 20 the result Of the thS'r b5ngR}uun bEnRun
which il Is submitted. Said bondSer for
of the denomination OF $1,000; itus intu'sss WIN BE-
able serniannually lly without doductione pay.
tax to be dated March LIST. 1921. 70 OF any
be retained as nearly as possible at tt'thhe ne will
OF onc-thirtieth Of tho principal at ne ne rate
Of each year. The amount Of tho the end
sesscd valuation OF the taxabie propGEstt, 5ast as.
said Township was s548.3l0 and iIttSpSrty its cyty ia
funded Indebtedness. with the pronos visiting
about b4Oi3seS OF the assessed d1dS6te Soi tiednes,
OF the taxable property in said TTomwD2nation
Ronds will be delivered on or abom1t 1t"tnship.
iat 1921 TO tho successful bidder III March
inent OF the price bid and accrued IN jpnno pay.
Each bid must he accompanied by n IcG,ot,..rest.
ship Of Franklin, tho check of the uS Town;
bidder only to be retained and 10 ice
fcited II such bidder fails to cotnnroo,e, roe for.
purchase. No bid under par will 'hS.c The
sidered. Preference will be given ~ Son.
ascd on 5Ia % or 5S Tt interest ratoo BIDS
right Is reserved to reject any or ali bIh.s
l.. Hosiiins. 10 North High StrHotl mona,
Chester. PENNSYLVANIA on WEDNESDAY ,Wet
nry I2th, 1921. ut two o'Clock = " 'anu:
must be sent to and received by Tho 9 and
tqry, of the Township SUPERVISORS J, ClSrgSSnrce., gSre,
Mackie, Kimblesville. Franklin TownsbHiGss
PsHnsylyaniai before P. NJ. OF the itHh'GS ith' dIy
BY order OF the Supervisors Of the Tov,-
SHY ]. CLARENCE MAcK1r, socro,o,r
THOMAS J.. HOSEINS. SoliCItoy'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-04
WOMAN PRISONER
FIGHTS DRUG RING
Former Addict Volunteers tc
Play Detective and Gets
Evidence in Correction

valuable disclosures relating to the
drug traffic have been made to city Of
hcinls by a woman. reformed drug
addict, who voluntarily served term
in the House of Correction to guin in.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-04
ASSOCIATED GAS AND EtrCry,n -

Pursuant to the Sinking Fund prnviSu,
Of Article 4 Of tho Trust Agreement ,JTlGns JaG,1ns
January !, 1916. by and between AssocJiaatte9
Gas and Electric Company and Fldclitv Ts1el
Company, Trustee. seaiCT proposals TO- w
sale to Fidelity Trust Company, Trustn me
Il price not TO exceed lO5o of the p9r wee, w, at
thereof and accrued interest, of a stificalles
number OF the six per cent Wcs bonds !ent
under said Trust Agreement to take ,,n ,nS9eo o
sum of $1,000 90 will be received ap tnt
office OF said Trustee. 325.33i CbI, the
street, philadelphia, until February / eIitong iosgi
NJ ~ o'clock noon, = iO|i.
FIDELITY TRUST COMPANY, Trus,,.
-WM. J.. .GEST. PresdSn,e
Philadelphia. January 3. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-04
TNxYUTzE
THE PETERSBURG GAS Coup.Ns
FIRST mnqRTMAGE FIVE PER CENT

Pursuant TO the provisions Of th. =,
gage from The Petersburg Gas Gonna Mort
The Real Estate Trust Company, OF ''pny By to
ing an Issue Of $3.50. 600 First s,ecur.
Five Per Cent Gold Bonds tenders 'ot OF 'ssge sagse
bonds amounting In the. aggregate al ,Sa,di ,iSsd
not exceeding. sos aud accrued intcrasip pfics
every 800 Of the par value of said por ~
$. r.. Cor. Broad G Chestnut Streets phhlse,
dclphia, for redemption and canccIiaiin.n nna. na.
accordance with the terms and provIsIonDs u
the mortgage. on April I, 1921, nj f'"vns ",usi y
date Interest on accepted Bonds viii which cmnicl
tenders must be delivered TO the Trisfeease
1920. ''ehoer 81,
THE PETERSBURG GAS COMPANY
BY W. l.. FOX Sorro,ni
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-04
CENTENNIAL NATIONAL BANK

IhlTNdoTphlN, IA, JanuarN z. lNll
At q Meeting OF the Board Of Directors
held this day. u semiannual dividend Of Go.
was declared and an extra dividend Of 2G
both payable on demand. Checks for div.
IRWIN FISHER Cashier.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-04
THE REAL ESTATE TRUST
EnNufA\N or pUI\

Thc Annual Nocting Of II" StorkhulIrr, "
his company wilt T." held at its Huinuc
Snu'hcIst Corner Broad and Chrsnut
"'cInck 4. ~. al which thor" viii nc an
rIcrtiun ror successors to those Directors
chose terms then expire: and such other
rusinrss win hc considered nud nCtrd On as
nay hn BROUGHT hoforo tho meeting
WILLIAM r. PHTLLER. SECRETARY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-04
Dividends
THE ATLANTIC REFINING COMp,xy
3l4i passyunk Avenue
phiIluclDhin PA

At a Meeting of the Board Of Dlrccior,
held January 3. 1921. a dividend OF Si;;
per share was declared on the profSrr3
stock of the Company. payable February \
1921, 10 stockholders Of record at In" Gros.
OF business January -. 1921. Checks VIII
" I'''l W. D. ANDERSON. sccrntnrr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-04

a black bowler" in place Of the famil-
lar brown derby that has graccd his
head for many months. while others of
his cronics say it has been so long
since Baxter has seen Berry he no
longer knows him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-04

tneStnut StrPet. west or BrOnu.
Philadelphia, December H. 1920,
The Annual Meeting of the shareholders ot
this bank will be held at the thanking House.
on Tuesday. January IL, 1891 between tins
hours of IL O'Clock noon and l y. m, for
the election of directors TO serve during tho
ensuing year: and to take action upon a
proposed amendment to the Articles OF As.
soc1ation by substituting for the second
sentence OF Article vi wr;ch now reads as
follows:
The directors shall have power TO elect
vice president. who shall also be member
authorized, in the absence or inability OF ths
acts and duties pertaining to the office Of
president. except such as tho president only
Is authorized by law to perform and to
elect or appoint n cashier, and such other
officers and clerks as may be required to
transact the business Of the association; 10
fix the salaries TO he paid TO them. and Goa.
tinue them in of ice. or to dismiss them as,
in .he opinion OF n majority OF the board.
the interests CT the association may demand
- the following:
THE directors shall have rower to elect
one OF more vice presidents who shall naw
such powers and perform such acts and
duties ms the directors shall direct ny by:
law and to elect or appoint a cashier. and
such other officers and clerks as may be re-
quirpd 20 transact the business OF the as.
soCiaton; to fix the salaries to ho paid 10
them, and continue them in office. or 10
dismiss them as In the opinion OF ma
jorty of the board. tho interests OF the as
'>,' ~ J. WILLIAM HARDT,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-04
, OFFICE OF THE GLEN MILLS


Bailey building. 1919 Chestnut ST., PhiIa.
The Annual Meeting of the Contributors 70
Tho Glen Mills Schools will he held or Wed.
O'Clock =. NJ. at the Office Of tn" Glen
Mills schools No. POS Bailey building, l2C
Chestnut street. Tho Annual RcpOrt of the
Foard Of Managers will be submitted and
an Election Will hc held for Officers for Tho
ensuing year and seven NtnaEcrs TO serve
for three years.
EDMUND G.. IIAMERSLY. Secretary,
philad"lphil January 3, 1921.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-23
WEATHER NAN
GOES TO WEST
Professef II. c. FraakenAeM Takes
Place Of Floyd D. YsuHg fer'
Six Weeks.

Prof. H. C. Frankenf1eld. chief Of
the river and Hood division Of the
Washington. D. C., weather bureau.
today took over the work OF Floyd
D. Young. meteorol0gist ct the local
weather station, who will be absent
for six weeks supervising frost
research work In the fruit regions
Of Oregon. Mr.. Young left last eve
ming, Professor Frankenfield, for
many years NATIONAL weather fore
caster At Washington, relieving him.
Professor Frankenfield during
his stay here will make inspection
tours of the IS stations located on
the Mississippi, beginning with
Clinton and visiting from there on
Muscatine, LeClaire, Dubuque and
lansing. The weather expert visit
ed the tri-cities Is years ago, COM
ing here from st. Louis on his way
to st. Paul on the old steamer Sgd
ney. He was here again in 1907
and once since then but not within
the last ten years.
At the end of the six weeks, Pro
lessor Frankendeld will leave fol-
Colorado to make experiments in
the forestry service and will visit
with J. M. Sherier, former loca
weather man, while in Denver.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-23

Ella =. Clark Of PEORIA. chairman
q the state D. a Rs Patriotic Edu-
cation committee. Each q the
more than 6,e00 members Of the
Illinois d. A. r. contributed to the
fund, and gifts toward It for the
year exceeded 5000.
Other work Of the committee in
cluded the placing Of the Ameri-
cans creed in school history text
books. School pupils were requir-
ed to commit It to memory, It vas
reported.
Contributions were also made by
the Illinois D. A. r. for . monu-
ment to be placed at Plymouth, and
for q picture Of American trans
ports to be placed in the war mE-
scum at Paris.
The d. A. RS Americanization
report was presented BY Mrs.
Charles W. Irion, Of Ottawa
"Our work for the future" Mrs.
Irion said, lis the endeavor to
make secure the foundation Of our
society, which rests upon the true
ideals of Americanization."
Many Illinois chapters Of the ID.
A. r. assisted last year in patriotic
programs given to welcome new
citizens when naturalization papers
we're granted. Mrs Irion said.
She also told Of the high praise
given the D. A. RS New America
Shop" in Chicago. A professor IN
the University Of Chicago, she said
declares it the best Americanixa-
ton work done in that city. The
shop" is sustained by members
of the D. A. r.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-23
ToCLEAR CANAL
OF HOUSEHOLDS
Sanitary District Authorities Netify
Occupants Of Contemplated
Removal,

Chicago, March q. - Families
who have taken to houseboats on
the Chicago drainage canal, to
avoid high rents, have been notified
they must move out, it was learned
today.
Marshall Finucane Of the sani-
tary district told me he was coming
today to tow us away" said Mrs.
Charlotte Kuss, who occupied one
of a group of houseboats in the
north branch Of what was former
ly the Chicago river, until made 4
link in the sanitary system. Il told
him If he would tie rs up near
some water and phone lines and
such conveniences we would NOT
care so much.
1.-THE river part improvement As
ISOLATION is behind the whole thing.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-23
D. AR, MEET AT
JACKSONVILLE
Important Educational Work Per,
formed by Patriotic Society
6 Scholarships.

Jacksonville, ILL.,, March %
Left in the new world when the
Revolutionary war ended, Hessian
soldiers settled in the mountains
of the Appalachian range, and
their children, with descendants of
the early mountain patriots, are to-
day beneficiaries of the Illinois So
ciety Of the Daughters Of the Amer
lean Revolution.
Six scholarships in mountain COL
leges were donated for the benefit
of these mountain folk last year by
the Illinois society according to a
report presented today to the state
D. A. r. convention here.
The report was made by Miss
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-23
THREE QUALIFY FOR
STATE APPOINTMENT
Especial to The Argus)

Especial to The Argus).
Springfield, ILL.,, March 23.-Dor-
othy Chamberlin, 1914 Eighth ave-
nue., Rock island, has passed state
civil service examination for IL
brary assistant, according to civil
service announcements today.
Sarah A. Kennedy Of WATERFOWL
hospital. has passed examination
for junior occupational theurapist
and Wilhelm E. Wichelman Of East
Moline has qualified as butcher.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-23
MASON MADN, ONCE
WATERFOWL STORE
KEEPER, IS DEAD
Especial to The Argus)


Hampton, ILL.,, March 23.-Mason
Madin, agei Sc years, former resi-
dent of this community and known
for many years as a steamboat en-
gineer, died suddenly yesterday
morning in Drexel, Mo-. according
to word received by Mrs. Henry
Light of this village. Mr.. Madin at
one time conducted general store
in WATERFOWL, but previous to his
residence in Drexel had been an en-
gineer on the Yukon, Alaska.
Surviving are the mother. Mrs.
Margaret Madin; three daughters,
six sisters, of whom Grace and Mrs.
Light reside in Hampton, and Mrs.
William Watkins resides in Pleas
ant Valley, Iowa. Funeral services
and burial will be in Drexel,