davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-14
months sojourn in Florida.

months soJourn IN FLORIDA.
Col. c. E. Campbell, of Cincin-
natl, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
T. A. Campbell, on the Summit.
Mrs. Jack Hysinger has re-
turned to her home in Mt. Yer
non after visit to friends here.
Miss Jessie and Mr.. Elmer B.
Ray. of Garrard county, visited
relatives here this week.
Mrs J S. Crutcher is in Louis.
vile for a few days visit.
Mrs. Harris Park. of Irvine,
was a visitor here this week, en-
route to Lexington to see her
aunt. Mrs. Fannie Lilly, who is
a patient in the hospital there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Pugh, of St
Paul, Virginia, arrived Saturday
for a visit to Mrs. Cora S. Boggs
at Red House.
Rev. w. S. Taylor has return
ed from short stay at Livings-
ton.
Mesdames J. W. Arnold, J. J
Neal, J. w. Hamilton and r. L
Turley were in Cynthiana Friday
to attend the Sunday Sihool ant
Missionary Convention,
The Winchestr Sun says: Mrs
Bette Ballard. of Louisville, Is
the guest of her daughter-in-law
Mrs. Nettie Ballard this week.
Mesdames Robert Walker, W
w. Broaddus, Calvin Gallowa!
and S. A. d. Jones are in Louis
Vile for the Christian Science
lectures.
Mrs. John Steele, of Nicholas.
lille. is the guest OF her daugh.
ter. Mrs. Allen Earring.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Cobb are
,ver from Cynthiana to bid good
Dye to their friends before leav
ing for an indefinite stay in Cali
| fornia
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Wagers
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Earring. Mr.
lanes w. Wagers. DR.. J. G.. Bos
ley and Mrs .Bosley will attenc
the knights Templar Conclave il
Mt. Sterling next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Riddle, o
Earnestville, Ky, were guests o
Mrs. Gideon Taylor, this week.
Mr.. L. B .Weisenburgh is her,
from Middletown, Ohio, for
visit to his family.
Miss Amber Maupin. of Lex
ington, is here for visit to he
ather, Mr.. III. Maupin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard ;. Davi
md Mrs. Ina Goddard Watkins
of Harrodsburg, vii be guests o
Miss Margaret Parrish for tn
week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Catesby Wood
ford, of Paris. and Miss Mar,
galloway. of Lexington. will b
the guests of Mrs. Robert Mile
or the dedication.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-14
Card of Thanks

We wish t. extend our SIT.
cerc thanks to the friends an(
neighbors for their kindness
shown us in the bereavement Of
our beloved mother respectfully do
we thank DIR. Green for his beau
tiful talk and The singers for their
well selected hymns. = r. NJ.
'ohnson and Family. 1t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-14
Meeting At Court House

Subject for Saturday evening
at 80, Parable OF the Sower."
Bible School and preaching ESQ
Sunday afternoon. All come and
get a square meal OF the water
and bread of life.-R. F. Lamon.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-14

ter. After the ceremony thcv
left for brief wedding tour, at
ter which they will make their
home in Richmond. Both par
ties are well known and have
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-14

quietly. married at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Tanning, on
Fourth street, Friday afternoon
at four o'clock. Rev. D. H. Ma
therly was the officiating minis
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-14
"The Mistress Of Shenstone"lI Fra J e s,ie

congratulations from a host of
friends.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-14
CeciIian Club

CeciIian Club
The Cecilian Club was beauti-
fully entertained Wednesday al
ternoon by Mrs. T. G. McCown,
assisted by Mrs Albert McCown
and Mrs. T. ID, Chenault, Sr. The
Prelude was the subject of study
and Mrs. X. X. Burnam gave the
club talk. Mrs. Kellogg read
from Huneker concerning this
form of music, and Mrs. McCoWn
gave humorous reading from
George AIDE. The programme of
musical numbers was:
Prelude (a) Bach; (b) Schutt
Mrs. McGaughey
Nocal-There Little Girl Don't
Cry-Nevin; The -Four Leaf Clo-
ver-Brownell
Mrs. T. D. Chenault
Piano-Preludes No. PIP
Chopin.
Mrs. Kellogg
Roses Softly Bloolning-Spohr
Miss Cynthia Dawson
Prelude, G. Minor-I}achmani-
notf
Mrs. Denny
endellsOhn
Miss Josephine Telford
Current News
Mrs Paul Burnam
Famous preludes were given in
response to roll call.
The motion to donate ten dol
lars to Ky. Home Commission
was carried. Mrs. Denny i,
president OF the club was declar-
ed entitled to represent the Ce-
,ilian Club at the Biennial. Mrs
Middleton, VINO has been a mem
Der OF the Auxiliary Board fol
/ two yeors and entitled to repre-
sent the state. was elected dele
gate to the Biennial as she hac
resigned her Office OF state presi.
dent last week at the convention
The final meeting OF the cluI
! year will be held with Mrs. T. d
Chenault, at Cumberland View
! May twentv-hfth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin. Miss Ma.
rie Martin and Mr.. Marshal
Martin, all OF Louisville. will Dt
guests of friends here for thc
dedication.
Miss Julia Higgins will arrive
from Frankfort tonight for T.;
weekend visit to her parents
! Capt. and Mrs. J. y. Higgins, On
! Second street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woods Walker
iof Paint Lick, will be guests o
iDr. {. d. Pattle and Mrs. Patti,
Sunday.
Miss Mary Agnes Wilson. 0
Louisville. is expected tonight TO
4 weekend visit to Mrs. Waller
Bennett, on West Main street.
Dir. J w. S,cudder and family
have returned from a severa
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-14

style of this quaint frock calls for d
pretty fichu of organdie which con-
pletes IT.
Among new arrivals there are plaia
taffetas made up with figured gecr-
gette and changeable taffetas that will
probably join forces with plain
georgette in charming afternoon
frocks. An example of the former COM
binations appears in another tunis
frock which may be imagined in blue.
gray, brown, bisque or any of the sea-
sons favored colors, with georgetts
having the same hue predominating,
and harmonizing colors in the figured
pattern. Ruchings OF taffeta serve
better than anything else as a deco
rative feature The wide girdle
crushed about the waist is made 6
the taffeta cut on the bias s
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-14
SOCIAL and PERSONAL
Fanning-Highland

Miss Blanche Tanning, 10, and
Mr.. Emmett Highland. 20. were
The New York herald., 1921-06-19

Monday morning he will present papers
to Gov. Miller for CALAIS extradition and
then go to Buffalo for the prisoner.
To-day's indictments Followed pre-
sentation to the Grand Jury by County
Prosecutor Edward c.. Stanton and
Mooney Of a signed confession obtained
from Gala in Buffalo last night, and
other evidence gathered by Mooney.
i, The indictment OF the two mer places
the number now charged with first
degree murder of Kaber at six, the other
four being Mrs. Eva Katherine Kaber;
widow. of the slain man; Miss Marian
McArdle. daughter. and Mrs. Mary
Brickel. mother of Mrs Kaber, ana Mrs,
Erminia Colavito. midwife and alleged
Doisoner.
Emphatic denial to parts Of cala's $
confession were made to-day By Miss
McArdle and Mrs. Colavito. Mrs. Kaber
said she was not Interested in CALAIS
confession and had no comment to
make. She dio say she was glad Gala
was arrested and that the truth would
come out in her coming trial.
Miss McArdle said she had seen Gala
once.
81 only met this man once she said.
II did so then because l was afraid
Mrs. Colavito might do me bodily harm
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
TWO CHINESE HELD
HERE AS SLAVERS
Are Accused Of Transporting
Two New York White Girls
to Philadelphia.

Two American Chinese. Henry Chine
ana Thomas Ting, said to be walters in
restaurants in Mott street, were arrested
yesterday morning by Richard J. Maher.
special agent Of the Department Of Jus
tice, on a warrant charging them with
being in conspiracy with John Bow, a
Philadelphia, Chinese, to violate the Fed
eral white slave act The warrant was
issued last Wednesday by United States
Commissioner H. r. Manley in Phila-
delphia.
Apprehension of the two men was the
result of disclosures made to Depart
ment Of Justice officials in Philadelphia
last Wednesday by two white girls who
were found in 4 disordefly house in
Philadelphia's Chinatown. The girls
gave their names as Elizabeth Cunning
ham and Myrtle Senderling and said
they had lived in New. York city. 1t is
said they are II years bid.
According to the complaint, the Chi
nese on June last transported the two
girls in interstate commerce from New
York to Philadelphia for immoral pur-
poses. Mr.. Maher said he was unable
to give any details in the case, as 1t
centred in Philadelphia, and that he had
only been given the descriptions of the
two men and ordered to arrest them on
sight.
The prisoners were arraigned before
United States Commissioner Samuel NJ
Hitchcock and held in $4,000 bail each.
Next Saturday morning was the time set
for hearing in removal proceedings.
1t is believed that further arrests will
follow, as the Department of Justice
officials here are engaged in an investi-
cation OF Chinatown conditions. Three
Cinnamon have been arrested in Phila-
delphia in connection With the transpor-
tation of the two girls 1t was learned.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
dsRadsd the dressrnalsers' forms Of their

deiiuded the dressmakers' forms Of their
attire.
The relief policeman, trying the doors
along West F'ifty-seventh street at 1e 10
A. NJ. yesterday, found that the street
door Of No. 54 opened when he pressed
on It. The thieves had removed the
lock, and, when the coast was clear. hur-
ried away with their boxes. The patrol
man. going upstairs. found a cigarette
butt still smoking.
The East Side jeweller. who reports his
loss as $4,000; William Snyder shares
an Office with DR.. Jacob Schleimer. a
dentist. At noon on Friday the dentist
went to his other office at 154 Fourth
avenue. Half an hour later, according
to the jeweler, two men,. one tau, the
other of medium build" entered and
asked TO see diamonds. AS Snyder took
a wallet full OF gems from his safe
something hit the top of his head. When
he came 70; ten minutes later, wallet
and customers were gone. Snyder says
he had paid for all the diamonds and
had no insurance.
Thomas J. cline, an ice dealer OF 346
East Eighty-ninth street, was robbed
yesterday OF $500. his days receipts. by
two men. who jumped out Of a hallway
at 722 East Eleventh street and levelled
a pistol at tir1i Cline did not pat up
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
NATIONWIDE SEARCH.
FOR KABER SUSPECT
Officials Seek Vittoria Pisselli,
Indicted by Grand Jury
for Murder.

cLnvrrANp June 1s.-A search that
may reach across the country has been
started for vr..orio Pisselli Of Cleveland,
indicted with Salvatore Gala of cieve-
land by the County Grand Jury to-day
for, first degree murder Of Daniel F.
Kaber In MS Lakewood home nearly two
years ago
Gaia was rested near Buffalo yester-
day and Is being held there awaiting
extradition. elective Phil Mooney left
for Columbus to-day to obtain the neces-
sary papers from Gov. Davis. From Co
iumbus he wtis go to Albany, where on
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
CHARGED WITH SELLING
BRASS FOR FINE GOLD
Released Conuict Redfrested
on YonkeYS Warrant.

Samuel Brickner. Just released from
Sing Sing after serving sentence. of
three years, was turned over TO the
police of Yonkers on warrant charged
with Fleeing Meyer Levy of that city
out Of si,25 by Selling him lustrous
gold that proved to be polished brass.
There were four warrants from police
departments Of New York city, Yonkers
and elsewhere awaiting his release.
Brickner was held In st.c0o BAIL for a
hearing on July I.
Levy charges that on July %, 1917,
Brickner showed him box OF what
appeared to, be gold He represented It
as the real thing and introduced an
ined It and found 1t was genuine. Levy
gave him 81, eos and he left the box OF
metal. 1t proved afterward that all
Levy had was seven and one-half
pounds Of brass.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
BOUCK WHITE IGNORES
ACTION FOR ANNULMENT
French Wife May Win Free
dom by Default.

Special Despatch TO THE NEW YoRK HERALp
PoUGHKEEPsIE, June 1S.-Mrs. Andre
Ernillie Simon White, the French bride of
Bouck White. radical and former pastor
Of the Church Of the Social Revolution,
Is expected TO win her suit for an annul-
ment of the marriage by default. The
time limit for White to file an answer
to his wife's complaint expired to-day.
When Charles Allen. County CLERK of
Dutchess county. closed his office at
noon no answer has been received.
Bernard F, Cecire. counsel for Mrs.
White, said he would present his evil
dence a week from next Saturday be-
fore Justice Seeser in the Supreme
Court. White Is still living In his re-
treat near Marlboro. He has been seen
only few times since he was tarred.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19

If aid not meet him when she re-
quested."
Mrs. Coiavito said She had nothing
to do with the actual murder. and that
Gala was trying to frame her. in his
confession.
Another development was the holding
by Judge Maurice Bernon of Urbano di
Corpo; under a seven thousand dollar
bond as a material witness. He is al
legged to have introduced Mrs: Kaber to
Mrs. Colavito.
The three last pieces OF silverware
taken from the .Kaber home. supposedly
by burglars on the night of the murder.
were turned over to Prosecutor Stanton
to-day by the daughter of an East End
FORTUNE teller. The rest OF the silver
ware was found in the fortune teller's
home several days ago.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
$4,000 IN GOWNS,
$4,000 GEMS GONE
West 57th Street Modiste's
Shop Leisurely Looted
Friday Night.

The theft of 5000 worth of gowns
from Theresa Morgan, a modiste. of "a
West F'ifty-seventh street. and of $4,000
worth of diamonds from William Snyder.
a jeweller. of 122 Suffolk street. engaged
the attention of the police yesterday.
Robbers got into Miss Morgans second
floor establishment some time after s 80
p. M. on Friday. when the shop was
closed for tie day. They ascended fire
escape and broke door lock. They took
their time in stripping wardrobes. show
cases and. In order to miss nothing, even
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
MORE TULSA INDICTMENTS.
Lootin9 and Arson Charged
Against Twenty-four Others.

TULSA. June 1s.--Twenty-four more
indictments growing out OF the Tulsa
race riots were returned to-day by
Grand Jury investigating the outbreak.
The total number OF indictments now Ia
eighty-eight.
1t was understood that a number OF
whites were Included In the latest list
AMI that they were charged with louting
and arson.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
SUBMARINE FOUNDERS.
Former German U-Boat Was to
Have Been used as Target.

WASHINGTON, June IS. - The former
German submarine U-1ii sank near
Cape Henry. Va, to-day while being
towed from Portsmouth. N. H., to a
position off Cape Charles, where 1t was
to have been a target for the guns Of
destroyers of the Atlantic fleet wednes-
day
Dispatches TO the Navy Department
said the U-111 had been taking in water
slowly throughout the trip from Ports
mouth and that the vessels bow was
resting on the bottom in about thirty
five feet OF water, with the stern project
Ing above the surface. The submersible
probably will be raised. She was one
of the submarines turned over to the
United States after the war for expert
mental purposes.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
P0CAH0NTAs IN TROUBLE.
Liner Reaches Azores with Dam
AIRED Roller.

BosToN. June is.--The United States
Mail Steamship Company's liner Poca-
hontas a month odt of New York with
passengers and ca 1yo. is in trouble again
A message to-day D. the company, which
operates the Pocahontas for the ship
ping Board, reported her arrival at St
MIchaels. the Azores. with engine and
boiler trouble. II was said that she prob
ably would be delayed several days.
After leaving New York the Poca-
hontas had machinery trouble ana was
nearly week reaching this port. She
was further delayed here by repairs
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
MRS. oRTHwEIN DENIED BLOWS
Newspaper Man So TestiHes nj
Murder Trial.

CHICAGO. Dune is.-The state closed
It's case against Mrs. Cora Isabelle orth-
wein. charged with the murder OF Her
bert ZieElef, to-day with testimony by
John Snowbook. a newspaper man, who
reached the woman's apartment soon
after the shooting The witness declared
Mrs. Orthwein told him repeatedly that
Zieglcr did not strike her that night.
Several Witnesses subpnnaed by the
State 10 tell about events NJ n cabaret
party the night OF the shooting were not
called 10 the stand.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
MRS. s0UTHARD OFFERS BAIL.
Release sought for Alleged Hus-
band slayer.

TWIN FALLs, Idaho. June 1s.--Appli-
cation for release under bond OF Mrs.
LYDIA southard, who yesterday was held
10 answer in District Court to charge
Of first degree nnrier Of her fourth
husband. Edward r. Meyer. was taken
under advisement to-day by Probate
Judge o. +. Duvall.
Suit against an Idaho life Insurance
company for $4,000 on policy taken
out by Meyer subsequent to his MARI
rage 20 Mrs, Southard was to-day
filed In the District Court by Mrs,
Southard's attorneys.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
ACCUSED OF TEARING
TENANTED HOUSE DOWN
Brooklyn Warehouse Gunner
Held for Trial.

Peter Reilly, warehouse swner Of
GIG Dean street, Brooklyn, was held in
5000 bail yesterday for the Court of
Special Sessions by Magistrate Reyn-
olds in Flatbush court for his alleged
treatment Of Michael Tedesco. a tenant
at sos Dean street. Tedesco said that
Reilly told him he would have to move
out as he intended TO put up a ware
house on the site.
The tenant could not find another
place for himself and four children. but
Reilly. It Is alleged. started tearing
down the house anyway. When he took
the plumbing out Tedesco made COM
plaint
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
RIO GRANBB BIKES BREAK.

ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ. Juno is.--
Water vas flowing through more than
half OF the town OF San Marciai. N: NJ.
to-day as a result OF two breaks in the
dikes on the Rio Grande. according to
reports received here.
Resident swere moving out OF the
flooded district. while large crews were
strengthening dikes north OF the city.
The flood water has not reached the
Business quarter.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
srRuCR by TRAIN. DIES.

OepENsBURG, June iS.-Charles Kings
ley Of North Stockholm died in a hospi-
tai Of injuries received to-day when a
Rutland Railroad passenger train struck
an automobile in which he and william
Keegan OF winthrop were riding at
Knapp's station grade crossing.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19

his hands ii .oHoe ana was struck ovs~
the head 10 hurry atm. Tia ttso, men
then grasped rs money satcnel and dis
appeared up Avenue u, Cline, reported
his loss TO the police OF the F'.fsh street
station.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
NO TAX ON CRUDE oil.

WASHINGTON, June 1S.-The House
Ways and Means Committee has voted
down, 9 to 8, It was learned to-day.
proposal to impose an import tax on
crude OIL In the permanent. tariff bill.
The vote against d duty was regarded
by committee members as final.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-19
ARGUS SANTA Is
GETTING READY
FOR JOYOUS TRIP
an He Needs Now Is Automobiles
with Which TO Make Deliv-
cries In City.

an of this week will be occupied
:. ne members OF the Argus Santa
rr.ra committee in completing the
~ork preliminary to the distribu-
,,cu Of Christmas gifts among the
.oor children of Rock Island. The
..rs will be delivered next Satur-
a,tarnoon. The committee viii
"a the use OF several automo-
Mas for this part OF the work, and
-. owners to loan their cars for
,.w hours during Saturday. II
vou are willing to give the use OF
vour car, you are requested to tel
suhone The Argus.
The list OF poor children to be
o.,ed for BY The Argus Santa Claus
!. growing daily. Every mai
brings letters from different parts
q. he CITY from little folks who de-
seribe distressing conditions IN
Son,ss owing to sickness and IN
.r,nIoyment. The committee mem
hsrs are aiming TO personally visit
soch of the families before Satur-
S.v IN order that no child shall be
.eglected at Christmas. The Argus
santa Claus exists solely for the
nurnose OF spreading happiness
smong the poor children OF the
rrv each Christmas. The people
,unpIy the funds and The Argus
md the good ladies who comprise
he committee look after all or the
details and perform the incidental
lsbors Il is a great responsibility
N assume TO play Santa Claus for
an OF the poor children in a city
The size OF Rock Island, but it is
lovo1s task for those who are en-
rszed In il. If you have ever wit
messed the smile of happiness in
,hA ewes of a child on arising
christmas morning and looking at
A stocking filled with gifts and
roodles, you can understand the
Measure that those conducting The
Argus San-a Claus enterprise get
from their annual task The labor
involved is not to be considered.
The Argus Santa Claus commit
lac has sought to impress the pub
lie with the sincerity of its wish
! that no Door child be overlooked at
Christmas. and to that end has in
yted cooperation in seeking out
cases where there is danger of the
| little folks being disappointed I'M
| less they are protected by agencies
outside their own homes There
4 fore, il you know OF case, or il
Jou suspect that there is disap-
A ointment impending in some
4 home, don't hesitate in communi-
eating with the Santa Claus COM
mitiee. The members of the COM
nittee will do the rest.
i The Santa Claus fund is larger
this year than it has ever been in
he past, but it has to be in order
4 omeet the enlarged demands made
4 upon it. There are more young
j ltsrs to be provided for this year,
Is you doubtless understand, owing
to the number OF homes where the
bread winners have been out of
work While Rock Island has suf-
i Jared during the year because of
hck of employment. fortunately
the city has not Jared as severely
Is have other communities. But
We have our poor. and the poor
have little ones. and it is up to you
Who are more happily situated to
zee to il that these little folks are
not allowed to have their dreams
Of Santa Claus shattered. Your
part is to come through with a do
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-19
Beautiful Underthings
Very Special Prices

Very Special Prices
Ladies' embroidered Kayser
and Van Raatle silk vests in
flesh only with bodice tops.
Special, $3.50.
Kayser and Van Raalte en-
broidered vests with regular
top in flesh and white. Spec
ial, SOS.
Ladies Van Raalte silk
boomers in flesh. Not all
sizes but while they last,
Ladies athletic pants in
Kayser silk. Loose knee,
very good quality, special,
81. SO.
Ladies Van Raalte silk
chemise in bodice and reg
ular tops. Fresh only. Spec
ial for the week, 1898.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-19
ART NOVELTIES

We have reduced the prices
on our Christmas novelties al
most in half, and you will
find many excellent numbers
especially suitable for the
late shopper.
These items are very attrac-
tive and would please both
young and old.
There are Pin Cushions, Guest
Boxes, Vanity Sets, Individual
Powder and Rouge, BoudOir
Lamps, Sewing Boxes, Fancy
Candles and Baskets. Reduced
to sell at prices ranging from
$3.50 to Csc.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-19

w hat Will please the
Riddles ore on
Christmas morning
than a Bubble Book?
The old nursery
rhymes, prettily illus
trated and set to
music with three rec
ords than can be
played on any phono-
graph. They will de-
light any youngster,
each SIPS.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-19
new HOME FOR
BAKERY PLANT
Federal Company Plans si00. 900
Building to Be Constructed In
Davenport By April ],

According to an announcement OF
the Federal Bakeries Companies Of
America, the corporation will take
over on a long term lease new
100000 business block to be erect
ed at 21S Brady street, Davenport,
rhe site OF the krell confectionery
store. The building will be erected
by Leon ID. Hass and his sister.