davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-23

Men and women ~ middle awr
have more or lnss ki1ncs tnouhlo ard
experience bladder lgNtatione. anAl
h"adAs hcs wearlneas. lamoueha and
rheumaiic pains Foley kidney pills
tone ~ and eirunesh tho kldnryn
and hlafdnF and give rrevdom from
cain better appetite and unhrok
eu slerN Sold Fyerywherr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-23

= was fnIi 0f pains and had such
swimming sensation in my head
could hardly Fit IN barber chair
n Fct shave" writes swift Nelson.
2lf w. 35th st.. New York. N Y II
fell better tho next "a hours after
taking Foley kidney pills. and
haven't had any trouble since" 5afs
and effective. Sold Everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-23
rnrv Aee MILO pur EFFECTIVE

BiionHnrge headaches. blurred "
sion. bad breath and coated tongue
ara almost certain 90 he present with
a mass ~ heat producing nndigested
food in the stomach Foley Cathar-
lice Tablets keep the digestive or
eans active and tho system ~ and
fine. urged 0f polsons Not habit
forming Sold Everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-23

Athens the Greek capital, enjoys
bright sunshine on an Average Of 300
days in the year.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-23

Joseph W. Carlevale, director of the Norwich Americanization institute was the speaker at the monthly meeting or the Mems club of Park Congregational church held Tuesday evening in the par lcrs of the Osgood Memorial. There was a good sized attendance at the meetlng which proved very interesting.
 MT Carlevale. who has conducted the local Americanization institute for the past year and a half, spoke on the topic Keep Up the Fight for Amerleanlzatloh. In the course of his address MT. Carle- vale said the population of Norwlch IS made up of 37 different nationalities. According to the United States census or 1920, the foreign stock in Norwich com prises 69.S per cent. of the entire popu- lation of the town Native stock com- prises 3O.2 per cent. of the population Theer are no less than 4,000 people re- siding in Norwich 80 are unable to read an American newspaper said MT. Carie- vale
 Is it right for Norwich to neglect it's foreign born men and women? Much Of the unrest, strikes and bomb throwing are caused ty the ignorant foreigner, ne said. The foreigner is here to stay. Hun- dreds of them own their own homes and are fast buying up farms and land.
 If the citizens of Norwich want their city to be prosperous, peaceful and pro- gressive it must see to it that the ignor- ant farmer is transformed into an intel ligent American The American.zation institute with it's up-to-date methods eyf teaching English is fulfilling a long felt want in this vicinity. Since the opening of the institute nearly 100 foreigners oi
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-23
Sanctus
STATE POLICE CAPTURE
 VALUABLE LIQUOR CARGO

A Rhode Island car containing 30 5-gal- lon cans of alcoholic liquid valued at about S2,500, was captured by the men cf the state police training camp at Old Lyme Tuesday morning.
 The car attracted the attention of the state police on account Of being overload ed and the manner in which it was op- erated. There were two men On the front seat and they were driving rapidly. The machine was held up by Officers Bren- nan, Manion and Bushy. The officers stopped the car near the approach to the state highway bridge crossing the Con- necticut river and asked the driver to show his restration. The side curtains were down, but while conversing with the men the officers saw that the load con- sisted of cans of alcohol.
 The driver of the car gave his name as William Northrop of Pawtucket It was discovered that while he had a driv- CTS license there was no registration for i the car. The other man claimed to be John Doe of Boston. When they were taken before Judge George Griswold they asked for time to secure counsel and the case was continued until next week l After some reflection Doe announced
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-23
TELLS PARK CHURCH MEN OF NEED
 OF ANERICAN|zAT|ON WORK IN CITY

many nationalities have completed the first course Of this number 3S have ap- piled for first citizenship papers and AZ have passed examinations for their final papers and are today citizens of the United States.
 Norwich cannot do too much. for it's foreigners. The foreigner comes here and brings with him splendid health and many fine qualities. Every one of them is well worth helping in his endeavor to become a true American and to make the most of his life.
 The real issue is not what you can do with foreigner. or how much you can get out of him to your own advantage, but how you can assimilate him. It is the mission of every loyal American to liberate the foreigner from his personal and racial prejudices. Snatch him out of his miserable past and place him in the field of opportunity
 Once he is transformed he will live for this country with as much fervor and zeal as you yourself. He will have just as much reverence and love for the Stars and Stripes. just as much admiration for the Declaration of Independence, just as much obedience to the doctrines of the constitution, and will be just as willing to die for the perpetuation of American lip- erty as the native born American.
 The annual election. of officers took ! place at the business meeting. The of fcers follow:
 1 President, Telley E. Babcocl: vice f president, George l.. Ingalls,; secretary, i Bruce Rogers; treaWlrer, Jonathan L. i Johnson.
 The annual reports of the secretary and treasurer were read and approved.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-23

1Ir. and Mrs. George Adams of Occum road announce the marriage of their daughter. Elsie, to Charles A. Embler, of Washington, D. C., by the Rev J. N. Pierce. in the First Congregational church, Washington, D. C.. November IT.
 Mrs. Nalvina Quimet has returned from visit in Canada. While there she visited in Weedan. Sherbrook, Montreal, Three Rivers and St. Anne de Beaup- rl-.
 9Ir. ar- Airs. Arthur AIlard celebrated their fifteenth wedding anniversary on Saturday evening at their home on 36 South street, with an attendance of about thirty guests. A pleasant evening was enjoyed and various games were play cd. Music for the occa sion was furn- isneJ by Whites orchestra.
 ". T. Delaney and Mrs William Ma lone rendered solos and Mrs. Theo AL larr. mandolin selections and Fred White trombone.
 4 buffet lunch was served by the fol- lowing: Mrs. Arthur Allard, Mrs Will jam Malone Mrs. G. Paquette and Mrs O. Dugas. Mrs. Allard was presented g 1oo-piece dinner set, also checks and cut glass.
 Many out of town guests were present from Moosup. Providence, Danielson and Central Falls. The affair broke up at a late hour all wishing Mir. and Mrs Al lard many more happy years of married life
 The postmaster wishes to call the at- te1tion of the villagers to the hours that VIII be observed by the local office on Thanksgiving Day. The office will be open for general delivery from to 7.45 a. m, 12 to 12.30 at noon and ' to 7.2C ?. m. No money orders will be filled.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-23
sANAroRIUM HOLIDAY FUND


 Latest contributors to the holiday fund for the Norwich tuberculosis sana- torium include: Mir. and Mrs. Wm B. Birge, Miss Sarah Young, MT. and Mrs. William A. Norton, Miss Edith Young MT. and Mrs. Robert c. Johnson, MT. and Mrs. W. Tyler Olcott, MT. and Mrs. William A. Somers, MT. and Mrs. Chas. A. Saxton, Miss Grace s. Benjamin, MT. and Mrs. Charles H. Osgood. Miss Della D. Leavens, Emil M. Fox, Otis Library staff, Miss Bernice E. Wiley. Miss Rose Driscoll. Miss Lucy B. Muffin Miss Ida F. Spafford. Hermann A. Wulf, Mir. and Mrs John ?. Rogers, John NJ. Thay- er Margaret Eanz Henrietta Lanz H. NJ. Brightman. Versailles, Frederick J. 1 Huntington, Mrs. Mary F. Callahan Miss Gertrude Browning, Miss Marian c. Beebe, Miss Anna M. Curtis. Miss Genevieve Mccormick, Miss Mary E. O'Connell, Miss Ida Lfltbridge, Miss Haz~l Banfeld Miss Mathilde Stapfer, Miss Alice D7fscoll Miss Maeeiarkt Daly, 1Tisra Lillian MrClaferty. Mes Adelaide Hallen, Miss Martha Reynolds, ! Sussman, SEvemherg & Co. Miss Kath- erine Lang, William J. Mcknight, Oc cum school teachers. Miss Katie A. Murphy Miss Jean Driscoll, Miss Isa- bella Crawford. Miss Emily Wilcox, Miss M E. Mullin, Miss Julia l. Good Miss Gertrude Ward Miss Grace Dris- coll Miss Julia NJ. Peasa. Miss Rose NJ BecFley. Mrs. Elizabeth B. Davis Swift 6 Co.,. Mrs, John Townsend. UncasvflIe, Mrs Charles w Vaughn, Mrs Wini- ] fred Crepeau. William R. Frisbie, Miss | Di Palma, Albert Boardman, T. c. Quin- Ian, A. c. Swan Go. IIr l.. r. LaPierre. Dr. c. c. Chamberlain. Norwich Buick Co.,, Williams Tire x Supply Co.,. Lee C1egg. Robert Washington. Miss Carrie B. Farnham. Mir. and Mrs. Eruest O. ! Rodier. William F. Hi'l. MT. and Mrs. | Charles F Chandler. P. G. Morley Smith the Florist, Miss Annie Drscoll. George A Keppler. Richard T.. Tarrant. 1 Wauregan Hotel, MT. and Mrs Charles c. Treat, Mrs. Herbert L. Miller Mrs James D. Copp. New London. Miss Az nes MeCloud Miss Vera. Stetson. Miss Mary T. Good. Miss Katherine I. Coreo- ran. Miss Mabel A. Enos. Cosgrove Co. Contributions 10 this fund may he sent | to Miss Mary F. Richards. 269 Broad way. or to Mrs. Frederick A Byrnes 73 Warren street.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-23
FEDERAL CHUECH COUNCIL
 ENDORSES ROLL, CALI

General support of the annual roll call of the American Red Cross now iD pro- gress throughout the United States is urged in a statement just issued by the Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America. The statement is as fol- lows:
 "The peace time programme of the American Red Cross is not less import ant to the nation than it's service dur ing the war. The churches are vitally interested in what it is doing and in the success of t>e present Roll Call. Every citizen should enlist as a member and follow up the work of the Red Cross. The fee of one dollar is not beyorH the hum blest citizen. Children should be en- couraged and helped to enroll as a part of their training in public spirit and to give them the consciousness of partici- pating in a noble service. We urge pas tors and church leaders in evedy com munity to give generously of their time this week to help the Roll Call to sue ceed."
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-23
wOrlsmen's Compensation Agreements.

 The following sworlImen's compensation agreements have been approved by Com missioner J. J. Donohue:
 c. W. Blakes.ess 6 Sons, New Haven, employer, and Samuel Beskerson, Col chester, employe, bruised big toe, at rate of S939.
 City of Norwich street department, employer, and Joseph McIsaac, 26 Seventh street, employe strained muscles in right arm. at rate of S1241
 c. B. Cottreu 6. Sons. Co, Westerly, employer, and Maxwell Thom, e1nploye right foot bruised. at rate of s104S. Federal Paper Board O., Versailles, employer. and Peter Listek, 1S0 West Main street. employe, infected finger, a, rate of $9.60
 Charles L. Maxson, New London, em, ployer, and Harrr- J. Nossek, emplowe infected hand, at rate of $750.
 Massasoit Mfg. Co.,, Oakdale, employ CT, and Max Kopko, Montville. employe wrist strained, at rate of s10.OS l New England Collapsible Tube Co.,, O | New London, employer, and Madelin' 1 Miller employe, lacerated wound In fin ger at rate of S5.50 | Norwich Woolen Mills Corporation employer, and John Smalley, 54S Nortl i Main street, employe, eczema in hand from dye, at rate of sS.59. ] Thomas Ochialini, New London, em ployer, and Arthur Gandini employe in fecte4 finger, trate of s1125.
 Ponemah Mills, Taftville, employer and Patrick McCann, Taftviile employt Injury to right vibia bone, at rate 0 1 S10.41.
 U. s. Finishing Co.,, Norwich employer and Charles Yankowski, employe bruise and swollen right foot, at rate of s11.o4
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-23
SUES DRIVER OF AUTO IN
 WHICH SHE WAS PAssENcER

Bessie Subway of this city, who was a passenger on August 29, 1921, in the automobile of David Fishkin, also of Norwich, is suing Fishkin for $4,500 dam ages for injuries she received.
 She alleges that the automobile was in an unsafe and dangerous condition and was driven negligently and care lessly by Fishkin so that it ran into and against the bank on Franklin Hill, turn cd partly over and threw her out She was in bed for three weeks and totally incapacitated from houseworlz for six weeks because of concussion of brain ana bruises and cuts-on head and body. The suit is returnable to the superior court on the first Tuesday in Decem- 1 Der.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-23
NOTICE
 TO THE PUBLIC

Mir. John M./ Andrews, the well known baker of this city, wishes to announce the open ing of his new bakery today, November 23rd.
 Mir. Andrews is a man who knows the baking business from A to z and has followed the baking business for the last 30 years so you can be sure you will get anything at all that you may desire at this bakery.
 Make him a call today, the opening day. You will be sat: isfied as he will handle nothing but first class goods at reason. able prices.
 The bakery is located at q Thames Street and is to be  known as John M. Andrew. & Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-23

croquette and salad for lunch. On top of this a soda confection Is apt to add to the indigestion. It is a good rule to follow each meal with a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet to avoid dyspeptic results due to eating and drinking. Should the stomach sour, with water -brash, biliousness, and the peculiar gassiness due to indiges- tion these tablets bring relief because they supply the alkaline effect to the stomach and thus offset the acidity of such dyspeptic conditions.
 It is well to know this and not deny yourself the pleasures of the good things to eat and drink through fear of indigestion. You will find Stu arts Dyspepsia Tablets on sale in all drug stores at 50 cents a box.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-23
THANKSGIVING MUSIC AT
 CHRIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Chorister Ibbotson has arranged the following musical programme for the Thanksgiving Day service to be held at Christ church at 10.30 a. m.: Prelude Sunrise from Pastoral Suite
 Demorest Processional Hymn 1Ss-Come Ye Thankful People Chant-O Praise the Lord, Psalm 147
 Boyce Te Deum Woodward Benedictus Anon Introit, Hymn 2o7-o Beautiful for Spacious Skies Kyrie Eleison Elvey Gloria Tibi Brown Native Land Offertory Anthem-Praise the Lord
 AIatnder Sanctus Field Communion Hymn 227-And Now, o Father
 Gloria in Excelses Old Chant Recessional Hymn 19o-We Plough the Fields Postlude-Th Pastoral Suite
 Demerest
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-23

a willingness to plead guilty and the case was reopened. Doe was presented on the charge of transporting alcohol unlawfully and a fine of s20O and coses, amounting $219.41 was imposed,
 Northrop still wanted counsel and his case was continued to Nov. 29 at 10.3O a. n and bonds were fixed at s1,DO0. He was held on two counts. transporting H. quor illegally and operation car without registration. Both men were taken to the jail in New London.
 When Doe was searched a small flask of whiskey was found concealed under his underclothing. He claimed that it had been given him by Northrop.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-23
SUIT FOR LAND AND
 WHARFAGE AT NEW LONDON

Edward R. Burc1le of New London and Minnie T. Wilson of Brooklyn, CO., executor and co-executrix of the estate of their mother, Margaret Burckle, late of Brooklyn, have brought suit against Ezekiel Spitz, proprietor of New Lon don for possession of land in Bank street. Damages of $5,OOo are also sought.
 The plaintiffs claim that on August IS. i 1880. Margaret Burclle became the own CT of a tract of land in Bank street, ad- | joining the Empire theatre building. which was bounded on the south by Shaw cove. It is claimed that the land has a valuable littoral and wharfage rights and that in 1918 the defendant wrongfully entered the land, disposed the plaintiffs and erected upon 1t large
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-23

the senate and members of the majority party were enemies of the United States" the cablegram said, he embarked on policy af aggression against Porto Ri- cans not personally addicted to him"
 Among specific charges against Gov ernor Kelly enumerated Tn the message were:
 Removed judicial officers without stat ing cause and threatened removal of oth- CTS, being obliged to confess the injus- tice in both cases"
 Annulled the moral power" Of judges
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-23
snit For s1 .ann Notn.

Calvin H. Frisbie of this city has brought suit in the superior court against the Frisbie-McCormick O.. of Norwich to collect a note for s1,65O given for two months on August 22, 1922, which 1t Is claimed was an <acconlmodatihn note, without consideration and that the company failed to meet it on the ma turity date so that the plaintiff had to pay the note on October 24, 1921.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-23
sACHEM CHAPTER WHIST
 WITH 2 5TABLES PLAYING

A successful and well attended whist party was held Tuesday evening in Odd Fellows hall under the auspices of Sa- chem Chapter. No. 57, O. E. s. The win ners were Mrs. A. H. Lathrop and Mrs. Myron Ladd. Elmer E. Pitcher and Elmer R. Pierson. Cancellations went to Robert Cochrane and Mrs. William Kramer. Twenty-Five tables were played
 The committee in charge comprised Mrs. Harry B, Ford, chairman; Miss Nancy Col6erg, Miss Irene Wells and Mrs | Clarence A Spear.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-23
CHARGES AGAINST GOVERNOR
 RELY OF PORTO RICO

Washington Nov. 22.-(By The A. P.) Senor Felix Cordova Davila, resident commissioner from Porto Rico was in- structed in Q cabiegram received today from San Juan to request President Harding to remove Governor F. Mont Reilly immediately from that office. It was sgne1 by 39 of the 5S members of the Porto Rican assembly.
 "On the pretext that the president of
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-23
POST OFFICE HoIRs
FOR THANKSGIVING DAY

run 1hANhbOINlNG DAY The Norwich post office will be open from a. m. till noon on Thanksgiving day.
 The money order. postal savings and carriers windows will be closed all day, au mails will he dispatched as usual. the last mail for New York and Boston will close at D. m.
 No deliveries will be made by city or rural carriers, a collection from the same boxes as those collected on Sun days will be made at D. m. Patrons re- cclving mail from th emain office may call between g and 10 a. m.
 No money order business will be trans acted at any of the sub-stations.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-23

by announcing they would be removed | decision was rendered considered hs the governor unjust"
 Pardoned criminals ''to please socialis leaders" and these criminals immedlatel, committed new crimes.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-23

coal pockets and took control and pos session of the water front and used and still sues the land, depriving the plain tiffs of rents worth s1.5O year.
 Papers in the suit have been served by Deputy Sheriff Manuel J. Martin and are returnable to the superior court the first Tuesday in December
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-23
salration Armx snealers.

Wednesday and Thursday night the Salvation Army will have with them the travelling salesnar. " S. Warner, from
 insted. They also have MT. and Mrs Harry BrisieY from North Adams, Mass, who will be here both Wednesday and Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-23

Manchester-A telegram from ssn Diego, Cal. 10 a local flower shop was received the other day ordering flowers ic be sent to Rockville. This is the nrsi time that an order has been received from such a great distance.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-23
MUSIC FOR PARK CHURCH
 THANKSGIVTNG SERVIC1

A programme of music for the Thanks giving service at Park Congregational churchat 10.3O Thursday morning has been arranged by Choid Director Eben Learned. All the choir music is from the cantata, The Woman of Suuaria, by Bennett.
 The following will be the programme i; Organ Prelude Lento. Expressino
 Ketelbey Anthem
 ta) Jesus Answered and Said Unto Her
 Cb) Whatsoever Drinketh of This Water
 Alto Recitative and Arios, Bennett Mrs. Harris Co Therefore With Joy Shall Ye Draw Water Bennett
 Quartette Offertory-
 (a) The Woman Saith Unto Him (b) Art Thou Greater Than Our Father Jacob Soprano Recitation and Aria Bennett
 Mrs. Story Organ Postlude-Te Deum LauDaumus Claussmann
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-23
THE wEATnER.
Conditions

Conditions
 Northeast storm warnings are display ed at Miami ard Key West. Pressure has fallen over the Canadian maritime provinces and 1t iN sbnormally high over tha region of the Great Lakes with the center of maximum pressure over Lake Superior. The temperature has fallen considerably in the region of the Great Lakes and the St. Lawrence valley. Tenn peratures continue high throughout the Atlantic and Gulf states the Ohio and Lower Mississippi valleys and over the western plateau region.
 In the middle Atlantic and New Eng land states tFe weather will be fair and colder wednesday and cloudy on Thurs day
 North of Sandy Hook: Fresh north. shifting to northwest and fair weather Wednesday.
 sandy Hook to Hatteras: Fresh north and northwest winds and generally fair weather wedt esday.
 Forecast.
 South New England, eastern New York: Partly cloudy and colder Wed nesday Thursday cloudy.
 Observations in Norwich. The Bulletins observations show the T0l4oHlDE t0anEHS III ltiIESA dAuio anu barometric changes Tuesday:
 Ther Bar. ' a. m. ................... 36 3O.40 12 m. ................ AS 3n.3o 6 D. m. ............... 40 30.2O Highest 4s. lowest 3s.
 Comparisons.
 Predictions for Tuesday: Cloudy. Tuesda!' s weather: Fair and warmer, southwest wind.
 EUN. wOoM AND TIDES
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-23
How About
 Your Stomach ?
If Acid, Sour, Gassy,- and You Bloat or Feel Stuffed Up After Eating
 Try Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets

The stomach may be rather slug gish in digesting the fried eggs you eat for breakfast and the delicious
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-23

THERE is no advertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bulle- Hn Tor hsisinezs resui.s
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-23
TAFTVILLE

Six h7urs afte. high water it is low water which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-23
Lights on Bicycles.

Motor Vehicle Commissioner stoeckel has instructed the police to be more strict ln enforcing violations of bicycles be- Ing operated without lights.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-23

EU~. ,roox AND TIDES.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-23

Comparisons. Predictions for Tuesday: Cloudy. Tuesdal's weather: Fair and warmer southwest wind.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-29
BANK MUST PAY.

Toxic. - Correspondence OF the
Associated Press. Found in an
iron pot in 1917, a note Of the Nit
SUR bank drawn in 1880 for 10000
yen and purchased by Yasutaro
Murakami, a medicine manufactur-
er of Dojima, Osaka, has been held
good by the Yokohama district
court. The bank has been directed
to pay Mr.. Murakami the face value
with accrued interest.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-29

Rock Island Real Eetafe Board
WE ARE MEMBERS or rHE
Eckhart & Bufum, "a State Blk Bldg. R. l. 1875
John J. Gruske, Az Safety Building. R. l. 48S
Edward B. Kreis Is State Bk Bldg R. l. 38o
Benjamin F Mitehem, 4o7 Safety Bldg. R. |. 1888
The J. A. Moran Agcy, 31s Safety Bldg, RI. ago
Meyer & Schneider, 22o Safety Bldg r. l. 388
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-29
MECHANICAL ENGINEER.

ALL KINDS OF MECHANICAL DRAW.
inrp unade. jig and Fixture designing
a spec.aiH. Idsas developed. =. H
Iichsel:a, Mech. Consltg. Eng. associated
Vfth ", N. Haskell. Patent Attorney.
900 $40 Best Bldg. Phono B. L 100.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-29
PROFESSIONAL ATTORNEYS.

O0NNeLLY 4 WALkGR u. y. ION.
nelly "a ". u. Wslkerj-LavyerA
oenefai Law. chaacofy nd probate pfae-
tica. Pouplos EataDaA Bank building
Rock lAlann.
LUW. l.. kAGLJ+LANYkk. 1ENEkAL
hV. chan0sY ard pfopate prAcnco
OG,cs IN court house. Rock Island
WAIKRR q SWEENEY - ATroxSEIs
- coWselses = lsw. Money 70 ioak
q feol estate. Rooms zO9-2l2 Contra
aTust buil ting.