davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily picayune., 1921-03-10
TELEPHONE co.
 CHANGES HANDS
F. NJ. FRISBY SELLS INTEREST TO L. M. EMERSON OF ENGLAND
 ARKANSAS.

The Southwest Arkansas Telephone company of which MT. E. NJ. Frisby has been sole owner and general mana ger for the past seven years was sold to MT. L. M Emerson. of England, Ark" who has been in charge since March |.
 Mir Emerson is an experienced teie- phone man, and promises toS~sSslniain the same high standard of service In augurated by the retiring manager
 Mr. Frisby relinquishes his owner ship of the exchange to engage in some other business-and while we wish him well in any and all new undertak- ings we cannot but express our regret over losing him as the head of our tel ephone exchange. He has built up a splendid service, with the co-operat tion of his several employees. With their retention by the present management. we feel safe in saying, however. that the new owner may rest assured of Il pleased patronage.
Daily picayune., 1921-03-10
Bitter Toward Other Woman" |"

Her 19-year-Old son Jake l. Hamon Jr, sal near her as she talked, and her little daughter. Olive Belle, a talented violinist. had been sent into the living room to continue reading her book. Mrs. HamOn's father Jasper M. Per kins. a Union army veteran, also was present. as was Fred Ellis, an Ardmore attorney, who formerly was associated in law practice with the dead oil man and politician.
 Mrs. Hamon spoke in bitter terms of Mrs. Clara Smith Hamon, referring to her as vampire" who repeatedly had refused to consider Mir. Hamons wishes to end their association Mrs. Hamon said that an one visit to the suite of rooms in an Ardmore hotel occupied by MT. Hamon and Clara Smith Hamon. she had gazed in amazement upon the fine clothes that hung tier upon tier and that she had at that time taken away revolver that she found on Glara's dresser for fear that it would he used to kill Mir Hamon.
Daily picayune., 1921-03-10
CHARGES MAY
 BE DROPPED
SOLONS CONVINCED THEY WERE MISINFORMED AS TO STATE
 MENTS OF JUDGE WADE.

With Governor Thomas .. Mclsae acting as mediator. the misunderstand ing that has arisen between members of the Arkansas legislature and John W, Wade. judge of the First Division Of the Pulaski County Circuit Court, ap- pears likely to be cleared up.
 Apparently Judge wade's statement at the hearing conducted in the gover- nor's office yesterday morning created change of sentiment among members of the legislature
 Governor McRae. acting with the ap. proval of n ma iority of the members of the Senate, last night requested Judge Wade to appear before the Senate this morning to make statement that would remove the misunderstanding that has existed. This Judge Wade said he would be glad to do.
 As a result it Is considered assured that the impeachment proceedings will be dropped and that the bill to abolish the First Division of the Pulaski Coun- ty Circuit Court will he tabled
 The eonciliation move began yester- day afternoon when eight senators ap- peared before Governor McRae and Sa id that they believed that If Judge wadk' would appear before the Senate and make the same explanation of his re- marks that he made at the hearing bs- fore the governor the matter would be dropped by the Senate. The governor said that it was his earnest desire to do anything that he could to straighten out the misunderstanding. He sent for
Daily picayune., 1921-03-10
Not to Dig | D Past.

He said no effort will be made to go back into the past and that the chief interest of the defense + in the selee- ton of '12 honest men"
 The statement from Attorney General Freeling coincided with that of Mir Scott.
 Mrs. Jake l.. Hamon, the widow. to- night said that she will attend the trial as witness and will ne a spectator at each session of court.
 Including B veniremen left over from the 400 summoned al the opening of the court session, 1s2 men are avail. able for examination for jury service in the Hamon case.
Daily picayune., 1921-03-10
Leaves Physicians "Unfettered."

The opinion appeared ambiguous in some respects, officials said, and as a result they were unable to determine whether the government had power, in the light of the ruling, to limit the number of prescriptions which a physi- elan may write except that the law specifics no more than pint per per son in a To-day period. Mir Palmer de- clared he believed it the purpose of Congress to leave the physician "unfet- tered by governmental control,' yet he thought that regula tions might properly restrict the amount to be sold O many one prescription.-Gaze
Daily picayune., 1921-03-10
LIMIT IS LIFTED
 FOR MEDICINE
RULING BY PALMER LEAVES PHN' SICIANS FREE TO WRITE
 PRESCRIPTIONS FOR ALL.

Washington. March Beer and wines are given the same status as whisky under an opinion by the at torney general made public today by the Bureau of Internal Revenue.
 The ruling. one of the most impor- tant since the advent of national prohl- bition. makes it possible for all alco- holic liquors to be used for medical and other non-beverage purposes and for all to be manufactured and sold for these purposes subject only to the limitations of the Volstead act on non-beverage intoxicants.
 The opinion was written by former Attorney General Palmer the day be fore he retired from office, in reply to questions from internal revenue and prohibition officials bearing on con struction of several moot points in the law.
 Whether it will upset any regula- tions of the revenue and enforcement bureaus had not been made known to- night. Commissioner Williams of the Revenue Bureau said he had not had an opportunity to study the opinion. He said that enforcement of officials vii prepare at once to draft regula- tions carrying out the attorney gener- afs construction.
 Rumors were afloat that the opinion had wrecked plans of prohibitionists to obtain further restriction of liquor sales. Wayne B. Wheeler, general at
Daily picayune., 1921-03-10
THIEF FLIES AWAY
 WITH S4,000 PLANE

Kansas City. Mo, March 9.-One Kansas City Motor thief turned his at tention from ears to airplanes today and tonight as far as the police could tell was headed sOuthward in Si,WO machine belonging to C. NJ. Tuxborn. The owners single consola tion was that the supply of gasoline in the tanks was low and that the thief might be com pelled to land before getting very far. The airplane was taken from flying field here while Tuxborn was at dinner. He arrived at the field, he said, in time to see it disappearing in the clouds Gazette.
 Sohccrihe for tno Dafiy pfcs yuDe
Daily picayune., 1921-03-10
SMITH TAKES THE COUNT

New York, March 9-A Roberts of New York knocked out Gunboat Smith of California in the tenth round of n 12 round bout here tonight. Roberts weighed is2 i-2 pounds and smith ITS.
 \ short right uppercut to the jaw ended the bout Roberts. who out boxed his opponent from the start. scored knockdown in the second round on which Smith took a count of nine. The local pugilist fought can- tiously, however, apparently contented with outpointins the westerner. In the ninth Smith was forced to take a count of seven and when he answered the bell for the tenth round, Roberts smothered him with rights and lefts.
 -O-
Daily picayune., 1921-03-10
FINE STRAWBERRY eR0F-

Horatio. March a Prospects fer ~ bumper crop Of strawberries in tts< -ss'- tion were never better. according to sss-. eral growers One farm is advetst =sssg for 5o 0plekerS. it is expseted thst al least 2,ooo plekers will be brought t~ this section this season.-Gazstte.
Daily picayune., 1921-03-10
1916 CLUB.

The 1916 Club met with Miss Chessie Buchanan at ? 30 yesterday afternoon, and the members were trea ted to a pie ture show party-after which they marched to Guthrie's Drug Store, where refreshments were served.
 The club spent most enjoyable af- ternoon.
Daily picayune., 1921-03-10

torney for the Anti-Saloon League, said that go states had codes prohibiting the prescribing of beer for medical purpos- es. He said the opinion was not in ac- cord with the purpose of the federal law.
Daily picayune., 1921-03-10
SAWMILL Is DESTROYED

stephens. March 9-The Gossett X Williams sawmiil here was destroyed by fire yesterday morning The origin ef the blaze has not been determined. The loss was estimated al several thous- and dollars Gazette.
Daily picayune., 1921-03-10

Judge Wade. who said that he wouEla fsp glad to repeat before the Senate. essxs sworn statement that he had made I,s- fore the governor
Daily picayune., 1921-03-10
Only One Obstacle.

Only one obstacle appeared to ae ixs the way of amicable settlement EKSx night The House yesterday ado4seR A resolution impeaching Judge Wade. Under the usual rues of procedure fssis would necessitate trial before fasE Senate. However, it was believs1 ssasx if majority of the senators are ssagls- fled with Judge Wades statement. fise House probably would not insist on Ers.- ceeding with the impeachment tria5
 In his sworn statement before Cover nor MeIsae. Judge Wade said thaa in his charge to the Grand Jury his ssfFs desire was to get at the truth if chs rgssx that had been made tO him against ssa- tain members of the legislature wsa-s- true.
 'I certainly intended no refIee1iss9 against the young women employees ax the legislature. said Judge Wade. .sassf the incident 1 cited was for the prse*s-- ton If. and not reflection upoE- f1se young woman in question. did nos Sss- tend that my remarks concerning sas<r legislature should have any more siG- nifieance personally than those consxas- Ing ruad builders or citizens ef kts. North Little Rock School district. t.ss<ss of whom were mentioned in the ehsrEe-
 Gazette
New Britain herald., 1921-10-05

things and their future depends en-
tirely on their treatment real pub
lie utility, Roger Babson of WELLESLEY
Hills, Mass, told the members of the
American Electric Railway association
in a convention here today. Lines are
being rehabilitated, he declared wher-
ever operated as local community en-
terprise for the public good. Most of
our street railway troubles come from
the old idea that its principal reason for
existence was to satisfy the financial
political and literal Joy riders he as
serted.
THE street railway needs service at
cost, with the sliding scale of fares and
possibly, wages as related to dividends;
the local board of control with all books
open to car riders and employee alike,
showing the results Of the local operat-
ing unit; customer ownership; increas-
ed stock equity; gradual amortiza ton
Of debt by reducing obligations It ma
turity, instead Of refunding with an in
crease. Willingness on the part of the
management to do what the dyed-in-
the-wool street railway expert has said
is impossible
New Britain herald., 1921-10-05
CITY ITEMS.

victrolas and Records, Henry Morans
-advt.
The Sewing society Of the Swedish
Lutheran church will hold meeting
tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
The morning services at the church
next Sunday will be devoted to ad-
ministering communion and receiving
new members.
Rapp's Capitol Park Orch, of Hart
ford. last appearance in Conn. So do
not fail to attend and hear New Eng
lands greatest dance ORCH at State
Armory, Fri. eve.-advt-
A second anniversary mass for
Alonzo ]. Hart Will be said at st.
Mary's church tomorrow morning at
o'clock.
Jester has great buys at his clean
NJ used car sale. 1913 Arch St.-advt
The United Parents and Teachers
association voted at a meeting last
night to subscribe $500 towards the
new clinic. This leaves but $l,ooo
more to be raised.
October Victor Records G. L.
Pierce & Co.-adyt
Miss Sadie A Grace of Summer
street left this morning for NORWICH
for few days visit with her sister
Mrs. Joseph Caulfield-
Follow the crowd to the Armory Fri
eve. Rapp's Capitol Park Orch.-advt
New Britain herald., 1921-10-05

Kline, Florence Morrin, Lillian Ma
done, Julia Levin.
Ellen Person, Gladys Mycroft, Karl
pclenz, John Ryiz, Evelyn Smith,
.ouise Schoemauer, Hazel Richard
:0n, Michael Lane, John Massi Wal
ter Richter, Johanna Gilley Mary
Tint, Bernice Pinkus, Fred Mirigliani,
Robert Young, Margaret Porter Ruth
Nacker, Minnie Winchester, Paul Will
son, Mary Schoell, Carl Swanson, Don
ed Stanton, Thomas Swain, Elmer
Weyh, Walter Salstrom, Lillian Swan
son, Louie Squilacote, August Zieg-
Ter
Ernest Huck, Edward Girard, Will
I'm Fay, Alphone Gicevich, Elmer
Johnson. Carl Focareto Herman
Fresen, Helen Conner, Evelyn Gudahy.
Nina Fracchia, Mary Tuccicorone,
William Fitzgerald Theresa Maietta,
.Ameriys Anselmo, Anna Brown, Gum
mar Carlson, Mildred Brown 0. Her
bert Anderson.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-05
ORDER OF NOTICE OF HEARING.

DISTRICT OF BERLIN: SIS; Probate
court, October 4, A. D., 1921.
Estate of Emma A. Clark, late of the
town Of New Britain, in said district
deceased.
Upon application of Alfred H. Clark
praying that as Executor on said es-
tate, he may be authorized and en-
powered to mortgage certain real es-
tate of said deceased, situated in said
New Britain, as per application on
file more fully appears, it is
ORDERED, That said application
be heard and determined at the Pro-
bate Office, in New Britain, in said
district, on the 10th day of October. A
D., 1921, at 9 o'clock in the forenoon,
and that notice be given of the pen
dency of said application and the time
and place of hearing thereon, by pub
fishing this order in some newspaper
having a circulation in said district,
and by posting a copy of this order on
the public sign-post in the town of
New Britain, in said district, and re-
turn make to this Court of the notice
given.
Attest:
BERNARD T. GAFFNEY, Judge.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-05

ham, Hungerford and Camp for Rack
life Brothers. disclosure of defense,
judgment and limitation of time for
redemption; Peter George. by David
H. Nair, VS.. Odisho David, by B. F.
Cfaffney. bill of particulars and bond
for prosecution; Bahia Georges, by
David l.. Nair, VS.. Odisho David. by
b F. Gaffney, bill of particulars and
bond for prosecution; Nalenti Stephen,
by David l.. Nair, VS.. Veronica Skar-
uska, by j. G. Woods, pleading by de-
PENDANT, J. w Smith, by David l..
Nair. VS.. E. ]. Gooby, by Lawyer Bro
smith and Bickenson, pleading by de-
PENDANT; Morris Cohn. by B. f Calf
ney. VS.. Sargis Isaacs ct al. appoint
ment of receiver to collect rents; Max
Honeyman, by David l.. Nair, VS. An
ton Brown, by w F. Mangan- plead
ing by defendant: Mike Brobreany, by
David l.. Nair, VS.. Cohen and Hay
mond, Inc, pleading by defendant or
default; John BonnolIo, by Alfred Lee
Witt VS.. Carlo Sattaro, judgment
New Britain herald., 1921-10-05
MANY ENTRIES IN
POSTER CONTEST
American Legion Campaign
Brings Out Numerous Works

The call for specimens in the poster
cOntes: which ii now being held in
the Junior and senior high schools Of
the city met with far more success
than was anticipated. This contest is
being held under the auspices of the
American Legion in connection with
the concert to be given on the 18th
of this month by the United States
Marine band at FoX's theater. The
contest is being held for the benefit
Of the American Legion funeral fund.
The names Of the pupils from the
Central and Elihu Burritt junior high
schools who are competing are:
Frank Albanese, Dorothy Barnes,
John Bendza, Clifford Bell, Mary Con-
tho, Mary Cillizza, Eleanor Cuizza,
Sadie Cohen, Ralph CrandaH, Andrew
Dowjat, Andrew Dorbuk, Michelina
Del Conte, James Pagan, Frances
Frawley, Elvira Fancher, Mary Grip,
Fed Galimberty, Helen Ingram, Anna
Lcsiak, Robert Lawless, Stanley
!tnuszcyk, Everett Wilcox.
Central Junior High.
Olive Hayden, Rea Zimmerman,
Muriel Stockwell, Jean Irving, Marion
Horsfal, Michael Casale, Edla Sand
beg, Pauline Pfersick, Dorothy Par
ker, Julia Pilkionis
Murton w. Lyon, Francis Fusari,
Morris Kaplan, Gilbert Anderson
Matthias Rival, Esther Peterson,
Michael Labritz. Frances Winfrey
Gertrude Middleton, Alice Janelle,
Elizabeth Ferony, Sarah ShurberS,
Daniel Porter, Irene Semran, Mildred
Goldthwait, Elizabeth Shuzsler, Bessie
l. 'ndau. Max Robinson, Margaret
Suzio, Matilda Drauchick, Leon Croll,
Dorothy Pfersick, Harry c. Vetrano,
Willis Hall, Edith Bumstead, Harry
Miller, Ethelyn Dolan, Wanda Busch,
Herbert Goldman, Paul Friedman,
Iaig Demejian, Gladys l.. Johnson,
John Hancock, Edith Rittner, Leo
cadia Dombroski, Doris ohm, Ethyl
liubernick, Alice Carlson, Ruth
H.ckok, Ralph Needham, Harold
Gates, Virginia Humphrey, Anna
Simonasky, Catherine Damico, Mich
olas Arena, Charles Kunze, Anna
Mitchell, Evelyn Kaplan, Lilly Calm
back, Evelyn Johnson, Frances
Holmes, Madame Larson, Aldora
Cardox, Vittie Kolosky, Stephen KAY
alauski, Anna Causicavitz, Agnes Nc
kenna, William Johnson, Burton
New Britain herald., 1921-10-05

most famous band in the United States
to Foxs theater, this city.
The program follows:
William FL. Santelmann, Leader.
Taylor Branson, Second Leader.
Evening Program:
Soloist: Principal Musician, Arthur
S. Witcomb.
Overture-"Peace Jubilee ......
....-..--.. Carl Reinecke
Spring Morning Serenade" .......
.........-.... Pierre Lacome
Solo for Cornet-"Willow Echoes
Frank Simon
Principal musician, Arthur S. Witcomb
Grand Scenes from The Valkyrie"
....'. ............ Richard Wagner
Intermission
Prologue-'.Pocah .........
... William H. Santelmann
(To an Apotheosis of the Prin-
cess of the Forest, by Ran
dolph Keim).
Through many dangers past,
To a tortured doom at last.
(Smith).
I do entreat thee
Say live, else Thy Matoaka dies.
Pocahontas).
A slave. my daughter!
I give his life to thee.
(Powhatan).
'Invitation to the Dance" ......
Weber Weingartner
Il TRANSCRIBED for Military Band by
William H Santelmann)
Hungarian Rhapsody No. 14' -.
Franz List
1.-The Star Spangled Banner
Tour under the direction of w. l..
Radcliffe, Washington, D. G.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-05

Arthur Bottomley as best man. I'M
mediately after the ceremony the
bridal pair left on a trip to New York,
and upon their return will reside at
104 Austin street.
Miss Hill is a we'll known young
woman of the city. Mr.. Peterson, a
prominent mem Der of the Y. M. c. A !.
is an electrician at the Stanley Works
He is well known in the athletic
circles of the city for his baseball
ability on the Stanley Works team in
the Industrial league Of past sea-
sons.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-05
SHORT CALENDAR CASES
Lengthy List on Docket for City Court
Session Next Friday Afternoon
Lawyers Are Kept Busy.

Twelve cases are listed on the docket
in the short calendar session of the city
court at 2:D O'Clock next Friday af-
ternoon. as follows:
Salvatore Negrola, by H P. Roche,
VS.. Carmello Dorata, ct al, by S.
j. Traceski, hearing in DANA ges
and judgment for failure to COM
ply with order of court; S. w. Trader.
by j. G.. Woods, VS.. Abraham Cor
bach, by Alfred Levitt, demurrer;
Edward F'eigen, by Maurice Rosen-
berg, VS.. S. Blumenthal, by j. G.
Woods, judgment for failure to COM
ply with order of court; Abraham
levin, by A. A. Greenberg, VS.. John p.
Mcguire, by w. F. Mangin and Kirk
New Britain herald., 1921-10-05
j. S. MARINE BAND
HERE OCTOBER IS
Capt. W. H. Santelmann An
nounceS Evening Program

Captain William H. SanteImann of
the United States Marine band has
announced the program for the eve
nlng of Sunday, October 16, at which
Tune the EddyGlover post American
Legion, his arranged to bring the
New Britain herald., 1921-10-05
HIII-PE1ERSO NlPILAbS.
Local Young Woman and Prominent
Athlete Married This Afternoon.

Miss Ada Hill. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs John Hill of 90 Liberty street,
and Arvid Peterson. son of Mrs. Ma
tiIda Peterson of 104 Austin street.
were married this afternoon at las
o'clock. The ceremony was per-
formed at ST Marks church by the
Rev. Samuel Sutcliffe. pastor.
The couple were attended by Miss
lillian Bloomduist as bridesmaid. and
New Britain herald., 1921-10-05
RAILWAY FAULTS 49,
SEEN BY BABSON

Rehabilitation of Lines Needed AS Is
Sliding Scale of Fares, Econ
omist Ayers
Atlantic City, Oct. 5.-Street rail-
ways have ceased to be public play
New Britain herald., 1921-10-05
CITY HAS 81, 19l ,90S, WHICH MUST
LAST REMAINDER OF FISCAL YEAR

OF the total appropriations
of Comptroller L.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-08
COE
Ispecial Correspondence)

Especial Correspondence.
Mrs. 8. L. Woodburn, who has
been III for some time, is still very
sick. Her many friends hope for
& speedy recovery.
Mrs. Emma Fairhurst Of Ward,
Colo, arrived last Saturday for an
extended visit with her father, M.
d. Hauberg, and other relatives.
Albert Heeren and daughter,
Edith, who arrived from Mime
sofa to attend the funeral Of his
father, returned to their home Fri
day morning.
Peter Mahlstedt and family have
moved to the Mrs. Viola Marshall
farm and Nick Smith moved to the
farm vacated by Mr.. Mahlstedt
The funeral services Of Mr..
Heeren were held 1t the Congrega-
tional church In Port Byron last
Sunday afternoon ct 1880 o'clock.
Rev. Mr.. Stoddard, 4 former pastor,
performed the services. A large
number Of people was in attend
ance, showing the esteem in which
Mr.. Heeren was held. The pail
bearers were American Legion
boys. Mrs. Charles Sidlinger and
Miss Mamie Trent sang several 70.
cal selections. Interment took
place at Pleasant Point cemetery
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-08
FILE Demurrer
N DR0ST CASE


After filing . motion attacking
the legality Of an order signed by
former justice, Ben Salinger. Of the
supreme court. in releasing Dan
Drost, Rock Island News editor.
from the SCOTT county Jail, the at
torney generals ONCE has followed
up the motion with a demurrer to
the Salinger order. according to
word received by attorneys In the
case. Arguments on the motion and
the demurrer are scheduled Tor
this month before the supreme
court
Drost, who served about three
months Of . IL months sentence for
libel, is now at liberty under bond
Of 5000 pending the outcome OF
. writ Of certiorari pending In the
supreme court.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-08

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~. !. -. e-s..s. sss - -. .,rS.
= e.vy. . 80 49,. ....as.l. y.
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s.S ess...H n :. -. 49, = ..' ;
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ssssS1.s - - r.-s,. - vc,,,s. -.
|1s.S a. A''ss -
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-08
|I|||||I|| ] l|Q||E:
||||D|aIlD ELECTS


s. - L0die Hobbe was fesd6cked
ont q ~ board q Befhany
q ~ poGtDoned lmootano
n1eA4p which followed ne reg
~ March meeting. Othor ON
GHG chosen WIRE:
INT yics president Mr.. W. J.
Q1neY, Rock Island.
opon6 vice president Mrs. r
n B nexlttn, Moline.
11e1stary-J. H. Haaberg. Roca
75sasursr-Mrs. George Huntoon
1lnancial secretaryCarl r
Ean1bofg. Moline.
MA Entrikin and Mr.. Lundberl
~ new omcefs and the other
Nuro reslected for the year. Mrs
e. Donhmann and A. b. Duvor
Npgo elected new members Of TIL
hard.
llonthly reports vsre given and
bflla allowed 1t the regular meet
~. Tho report Of the matroE
6AOwod that 66 children had beer
cared for the last month and thai
tk6fo are now IS ct the home
1oms repairs were ordered for thu
home.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-08
COAL VALLEY
(Special CorrespOndence)

A grocery store was opened Sat-
urday evening by Mrs. Annette
Rosenthal at her residence on
North Railroad street. In c0nnec-
ton with her store she will also
run an leo cream parlor.
Mrs. Gust B. Knapp entertained
a committee from the Pride Of the
Valley, Order Of Rebekah lodge, No.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-08
Especial to The Argus.)

Especial to the Argus.J
Milan, March 8.-With only one
ticket and but two candidates IN the
neld, Milan displayed little interest
IN today's village primaries. Paul
Wadsworth il the Independent can
didete for president Of the village
board. william O'Neal Is candidate
Tor justice Of the peace. There are
no candidates for councilmen. The
village il 10 elect three to the coun-
cil for . two-year term and one to
0ll Z ono-yeer vacancy.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-08
CoRDOVA

(Spocsa, CofSeepoadsnce).
Frank white was . tri-city CALI
o. Saturday.
4 T0ed car. much the worse for