davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-20
ANNOUNCE ENTRIES FOR DISPATCH MARATHON RUN SPC

me start he grabbed his quarter.
osht dorble pressing into the sole
this. Longfcllox struggled ya.iantiy
Tor mile ana a half, when tho ten
oons gave way and the superb crea-
tur" pulled up on three legs. his rae
ing career at an end. John Harper
was heartbroben. Before leaving for
his home he wrote u letter 10 Wilkes
spirit or which the following excerpt
gives ample evidences OF the uuaii.
TIES or hear, and sportsmauship pos
sesScd by ;hc SD-year-old turfman:
Il ain about to return TO my home
IN Kentucky and may never come
East again. ! am an old MAJ. i,o;;r
leaders, may not be Interested to
Know how old. hut have been the
companion OF race horses for three
score years.. and every year that
nave lived have learned something
nave never. however. learned that
,here was Anything more reliable than
= Eame. thoroughbred horse. unicss
~ was a game chicken. but. with tho
intter. IL IL its nature to light unto
the death: but horse Is an intciIi-
gent animal. My horses ALWAYS nm
derstanl me. an,r know just what
they ask for. have owned and bred
many good horses. any one OF which
wneh ;,r1ined MIN for q race. would
tempt They never deceived me and
nniess they met Il better horse they
always won.
Therefore. knowing that they
them my companions and oh,ninnS
INC pleasure OF my life from thcir
ASSOCIATION. who that has trusted
hhnS o'ner animal. or indeed Il human
pe!hs' can say more
Stud Success AmazinE.
Longfellow's stud success wos
~ T.. lie gave the turf many
OF rs greatest performers. and to nil
or them he transmitted his ability to
,,nS. rree!and was a very great race
morse. Lohgsireet. Leonatus. RILEY
foet Scout, and Rainbow were horses
OF srent size and they had speed and
s,tanpina ns well. Wadsworth. Lin
uen. Long Knight. Philosophy ana n
host of other good ones owned by
him as sire. Thora was his best
daughter on the turf. SHE was the
aam OF threc fine performers in sue
Francis and Dobbtns. Peg WofIiny-
ton; Lavinia Belle. Hypocrite and
fNaiooloh also were good mares. The
Iormer' mated with Hanover threw
David Garrick. while the union OF
NE same sire with another daughter
Moiiie l., was responsible for Don
ii,na,ada ~, stu another daughter
i.,zZie Baker was he dam OF The
friar. while Longshore produced Al
pleSatc, KitefoOt. and Winged Foot
The fact that the horses pedigree
was short on the dams side did not
prevent the breeders OF his time pa
tronizing him. It is fact. however
mat the family has not endured IL
~ perhaps best known today through
the descendants OF Halma ana Riley
ne former was quite successful in
France, and his son Oversight. soon TO
be brought to this country. will no
doubt be given a chance by. those
breeders in our ranks who have
aith In the old strain. Riley's daugh-
| ter Hurry Burly gave the turf n first
class performer in Burgomastor
Daisy +. by Riley. is the grand dam
of Regret and Thundcrcr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-20
SPORTS
Hill City Traveller
Organizing Gun Club

Especial To The Timca-Dispatch.I
LlNCllDuRG. VA, Feb. ID
IL. II. McCIunE, of GIG Madison
trrci, IN GrInnfzin. n United Com
ncrcini TrnreIcrs' Gun Club, the
mtmbcrshfp to consist of COM
nicrclut travellers.
travelling men arc very mnch
irtercstrd In shooting nnd shoot
mi; exhibitions. They nre real
hoohtcrn. The ropperweins I'm
thctr travels hnvc met thousands
or commercial travellers, and those
VINO hive witnessed the exhibi-
tfons "f the TOpperWeInA hive told
i.ii"W nhicsmcn, and every plncc
thc TopprrNcins shoot you cnn
nnu neari, NIL fhe suicsnicn who
day.
Necen'Iy u SunE club of physI-
csnhs "hs formed In New I.nVen,
tonh. u might be Interesting to
hno" mat per cent of the men
wh" participate In rcEistercd trnp-
Sh""'ihS events nre ph.sicinns.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-20
HAVANA RESULTS

Fra, rass.h1ss and ,,Ss hsis fuElonF Il;
sseon II? Gs@fFS IL ishe S
Al !S if:aee,Hvirsinls Creek caimits. Noon
sses"s saA ara aa! tat4l@nss
81 S.s irSf5s 81 ,,s,sl,
6:Sonneii: canon bail, Automatic Req;
ThirS nf p aa
TTsufe Won i9s ra .EGnn III ken &c
sy tG " to .. second: Peggy Rivcr; l3s
%aneas,s5' to tS I; sn.n ID
SLY Ann. our Jack. Flew High. Expert
DDS ssn a"a v: 4 cuai5o FsdsT Rssd;ssP
s snsae 10 5 @@n sireceo, Ss
i iii rs 4 Ekse"i1ss 'S se e k IT,
Rss F r. s%iih1 Is ud t e
neIy' L .; g Sea- s. . 1ne , Timis
s XIII race--one and one-six,eenth miles;
,sSSS'rbarn!ey, no SKennsdy5: even; 10 :.
sew. 6 10 /. : TO J., even third. Time.
seYenth race-onc mile and nfty yards:
three ear.olds and W; claiming; purse.
sfo 5. won: Jose de Wales. leg lLtlncaster).
to-, even. TO second; Lady Heater,
Time. 1885,. Also ram. Alfred Clark.
Mildred. Crysta! Day. Wenonah. Trcntino.
lama, lei Coronel Sylvauo.
M .Sinre by; neice studio.
., The picture published in the so
Eioty section of this issue OF the
for Sthfs paper BY the Boice Studio.
Credit for-,this excellent work is due
ti,e hotographers y &: \ 4. 49,. q;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-20
Form New TasehaII Leacuc.

BKISTOI-, VA, Feb. l9.-Thc Ap
paiachian Baseball League, compos
ing several towns in the Bristol sec.
making UP the circuit for this sea.
son are: Bristol. Johnson CITY, Nor.
ristown, Greenville. Kingsport. ant
EliZabethon. Mayor w. e. Ellison
or Johnson CITY, Tenn, is president
OF the league. II has been decided
TO place the salary limit for lively,
players at $1,000 each, with the play.
ing manager to come extra. Til,
ieaga- Will be Glass ID. circuit.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-20
FRENCH AERO CLUB PLANS
TO CONDUCT BIG FLIGHT
Pilot Of Winning Machine VIII Re.
cefrc fO0.N0 Frnncs-Itncc VIII
BE for 800 Miles.
IBy Associated Press.]

10y Associated Press
PARIS. Feb. 19.--The Aero Club OF
France has published the conditions
under which the Grand PriN OF
France will be contested this year.
The Grand prIN, the first of its kind
to he run in France. is founded in
memory OF the late Henry Deutsch
de In Mcurthc and must be run dur
Ing the first six months of 1921. The
value to the winner Is 100000 francs.
The course is laid Paris to Lille,
Paris TO Pau, Paris 20 Metz and re-
turn to Paris, 4 distance of l,500
miles. Compulsory landings are pro-
vidcd for at each turn in Paris and
at Pau The turns at Lilo and Metz
can be made in full flight.
Each airplanc shall carry 400
pounds OF freight and dummies
weighing los pounds each. placed as
passengers would he installed. ..s
The race IL exclusively for French
owned machines piioted by French
lSiatOrS,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-20

Ills system gives him an advantages
IN tnat the rules allow unlimited piay
IN inc center space. whereas Home IL
aIfnpst constantly confronted with the
balk."
tioremans. having the spheres "out
OF hnlk' most Of the time. Is enabled
20 niaE the sans, shots in 1871 as IN
vast difference in the necessity OF
Ecttlng them out in Il slnEln slrnkc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-20
BANKING WOMEN STAGE
CLOSE BASKETBALL GAME
PIantcrs' scNtrt@ Captures Hard
Fought Contest From state ,.und
CITY NufGf- u 10 uI.

Women or the Plantcrs' National
Bank yesterday Z afternoon took n
/, basketbaE game from the Nationa!
estate aud say team by the score OF
~ to % IN the gymnasium of the
the championship battles OF the
Bank ing Women's League and proved
to he fast in spite of the fact that
neither of the teams has chance to
WIN the title Throughout the
fracas the playing was clean and the
intense rivalry added considerable 10
the game.
Miss Adkins carried off the in
dividuai honors OF the game. al
team. She was responsible Tor
twenty-one OF the twenty three
uoints made by State and City, with
ten field goals and one foul goal.
Miss Gillian did the best work for
the winning team.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-07
FOREST FIRES
HIT MISSOURI
Lowlands Near Poplar Bluff Scene
of Unchecked Blaze; Stock Is
Driven Ahead of Flames.

Poplar Bluff, Mo-. Nov. l.
Omitted Press. FOREST fires were
gradually spreading through the
lowlands south and east of Poplar
Bluff today
Reports from the hill section west
Of this city and Doniphan indicat-
ed that a fire was raging in that
section.
The Black river bottoms, where
the underbrush and timber is dense
are afire. The flames are heading
southwark toward Corning, Ark.
The fire was believed to have
started near Neelyville. Mo, Is
miles south of here, Saturday.
Livestock, which was grazing in
-she river bottoms, was being driven
ahead OF the conflagration by
farmers.
Little effort was being made to
stop the fire. However, farmers
organized to protect their homes
and buildings as well as fences
wherever possible.
Many trees were burned toAt the
ground.
No estimate of the damage could
be obtained.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-07
Personal Points

Mrs J. G. Ray, s11 Twenty-third
street. has received word of the
sudden death Of her sister, Mrs. s.
G. Dickey, in Cleveland, Ohio, and
will attend the funeral at Winona
Lake, Ind. tomorrow. Mrs. Dickey
was quite recently the guest of
Mrs. Ray in Rock Island. spending
a month in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry C. Kruger
are the parents of an S-pound
daughter, born yesterday morning.
Mrs. Kruger was Miss Lillian
Paulsen before her marriage. The
baby has been named Maurine
Jane.
o. d. Kendall. manager of coun-
try circulation for The Argus. well
coined another young lady at his
home, 2417 Twelfth street, this
morning. This is the second child
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall. Both
are girls.
Friends of Mrs. John T. Steph-
ems, S13 Twenty-ninth street, who
has been seriously ill for the last
month, will be pleased to hear that
she is convalescing. While Mrs.
stephens is not considered out of
danger. it is believed that gradual
improvement will be noted.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-07
WORK SUNDAY TO
COMPLETE PAVING
JOB THIS AUTUMN
Especial Moline Service-)

Taking advantage Of the fine
weather Sunday, force of men
were kept working on the Twenty
third street paving project all day
Sunday work was resorted to by
the contractor in an effort to COM
plete the job this fall.
Work on the Eleventh street pro-
ject in Glen Oaks will be delayed
until grading has been completed
on Twenty-third street.
Start was made today on the paw
ing of Twelfth avenue betwe cen
Twenty-ninth and Thirty-first
streets. S. D. Hicks of Moline is
the contractor.
The big Fifteenth street district
improvement, the largest single
pavement project undertaken in
Moline this year, will be completed
in a few days. Twenty-ninth and
Twenty-eighth avenues are already
open TO traffic.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-07
street DANCES
POPULAR THING
, .,sm Sponsors of One Affair and
vest End People Ask for q
Special Permit.

sas.e will be plenty of street
..,,,ng In Rock Island Friday
..st in celebration OF Armistice
s.s The American Legion and a
% s. end neighborhood are the
's.nsors of the entertainments of
X nature thus far scheduled.
I' me American Legion has petit
.,,nsd the city for permission to
Ia lie street dance on Eighteenth
l. ~, between Second and Third
s..rnes instead of on Sixteenth
sect as was previously announc-
Consent will be given.
The American Legion plans to
z.se its street dance the most pop
la entertainment of the Armi-
&c day celebration, and claims
,sst hundreds Of people will take
sSyantage Of the opportunity to
snioy themselves once again in a
eommunity jollification in commem-
srstlon of the coming of peace.
Another dance is scheduled 20 be
ssld the same evening on Tenth
rsnue between Eleventh and
welfth streets and permission has
|haen given.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-07
SCHOOL QUESTION
TO BE DISCUSSED
BY CITY COUNCIL,
Especial Moline service.)

Aldermen Of East Moline are ex-
peeted to decide this evening wheth-
er to complete the city hall build
ing this fall or postpone the remod-
cling untA spring.
The John Deere school building,
which is to be utilized as a city
hall. has been moved to the city
property on Sixteenth avenue and
Ninth street 1t has a substantial
frame work of heavy timber, and
the plan is to cover it with brick
veneer. The remodeling as planned
will cost approximately $4,000.
The money will probably be raised
By issuing bonds, and this proceed
ure will necessitate special cleo
ton.
In event the work of remodeling
is deferred until spring. the. build
ing will probably be placed on d
solid foundation that it may be bet
ter preserved during the winter
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-07
EAST MOLINE RAID
NETS LARGE HAUL
LIQUOR AND MASH
ESPECIAL Moline Service. !

Acting on a tip from an intoxi-
Gated man who was arrested last
night, the police this morning raid
ed the residence of JuliussDeSmedt,
1851 Eleventh avenue, and seized
eight gallons of moonshine whis-
key and so gallons of mash.
DeSmedt pleaded guilty TO a
charge of manufacturing and sell
ing whisky and was fined $500 and
costs by Police Magistrate A A.
Niles.
The police found no still at the
DeSmedt home and he explained
that he borrowed one from a farm
er when the mash was ready for the
distilling process.
When the police arrived at the
DeSmedt home this morning they
found the fellow who had tipped
them off the night before. He
had gone to get drink immediate
ly after being released.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-07
THOSE RECEIVING
AID NOW EXPECTED
TO ASSIST OTHERS
Especial Moline servioel

Some day persons who are today
receiving aid from the Moline Re
lief association may be in a position
to help others who are in need, and
then they will be expected to per-
petuate the spirit which has in
spired others to carry them over
the peak of the present depression
This idea is being impressed upon
those who are coming to the COM
misSary for supplies.
Briefly, those who are receiving
aid today are contracting a loan OF
needed articles. This does not mean
that they will be billed for the sup
plies and collector sent after
them at intervals, but they will
be given the opportunity to com
pensate in help to others for the
aid they themselves are receiving
at present =
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-07
WORK Is RUSHED
ON PAVING ROAD
TO END OF LINE
tspecial Moline Service J

The strip of road between the
end Of the present Silvis pavement
and the end of the street car line
Will be complete before snow flies,
if the plans Of the contractor do
not miscarry. The material need
ed for this job has arrived and the
equipment which has been used on
the Colona bridge road will be NOV
cd north to the end of the Silyis
car line.
Concrete has been laid at the
approach to the Colona bridge, but
it will be some time before the
bridge road is again open to traffic.
This is because work has been tenn
rorarilv suspended at the point
where the Colona bridge road joins
the Colona road coming from High
land addition, while the strip from
the end of the Silvis paving to the
end of the car line is being paved.
This will probably necessitate the
closing of the Silvis road to Carbon
Cliff
With this stretch closed. how
ever, motorists may approach the
Colona bridge and the new pave
ment by way of Twenty-third ave-
nue.. The new pavement will join
Twenty-third avenue near the bot
tom OF the hill.
But the new pavement does not
follow the highway leading from
Carbon Cliff village to the corner
where the Carbon Cliff road meets
the Colona bridge road. Instead, il
continues west for few yards ard
then turns north toward Silvis al
point adjacent to the old railroad
tracks.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-07

TO COURT AGAIN
Little Chance for Trial Actually 10
0pen-AttorneyS Agree 10
Continuance

San Francisco. Calf. Nov. T.
Omitted Press. Roscoe ("Fatty'D
Arbuckle was to be called into
court today for trial on a charge
of manslaaghter growing out CT tbs
death OF Virginia Rape, Los Au-
geles actress, following a party
in MS hotel rooms here on Labor
Day.
There was little chance that the
trial would actually open today.
however.
Attorneys agreed TO a continuance
until next Monday. Their agree
ment still needed formal sanction
from the court which was expected
to construe the only proceedings to-
day.
Attorney Charles Brennan of Ar
buckles defense counsel was back
from his trip to eastern cities where
he TOOK dispositions largely cover
ing the past life OF Virginia Rape.
the dead glrE
We have evidence now 10 show
that Miss Rappe's health was such
that her death unaoubtedly re-
suited from causes beyond Ar
buckles control" Brennan deciar-
ed
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-07
CHAPTER
OF RED CROSS HAS
HEALTHY GROWTH

The Moline chapter of the Red
Cross has a bank balance of S14, 628,
according to the report of receipts
and disbursements for the past year
submitted by Mrs. Janet Ford, re-
firing secretary. This healthy bal
ance indicates not only that the
Moline chapter is on a sound finan-
cial basis, but also shows efficient
administration of the funds. OF the
amount on hand, $2,725.19 is in the
general treasury, $57357 is in the
junior Red Cross fund and SILL
329.24 represents the public health
fund.
The organization received during
the year the sum of S30,434.2S. Elk
penditures amounted to S27,70909
Annual memberships number 6,299,
contributing memberships, SO, and
sustaining memberships, 40.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-07
MOB SPIRIT RULES
WHEN MOLINE WINS
FOOTBALL HONORS
Especial Moline Service J

Somebody is always taking the
joy out of life"
The holiday spirit should have
reigned in Moline after the victory
of the high school team over the
Rock Island eleven Saturday, but
instead the mob spirit ruled.
In the rush of spectators from
Browning field after the game, sew
eral children were bruised and
others were near to suffoCation. A
Moline girl and a Rock Island girl
staged q fight. Rock Island girls
were insulted and annoyed by a
gang of young men, who were con-
spicuous l0r the derbies they wore.
But members of this same gang
came to grief in Rock Island later
in the evening and returned to Mo
linen plastered with eggs.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-07
UNKNOWN HERO
ON WAY TOU. S.
|ody of Americas Soldier VIII Ar.
rive in Washington Wednesday
Afternoon or Evening.

Washington, Nov. THE body
Americas unknown hero will
Rive in Washington Wednesday
|ternoon or evening and will lie
state in the rotunda of the CAPT
until Friday, it was announced
bay.
|The public, and those official dele
ltons and societies which have
len given permission to place
feaths on the bier, will do so be-
Feen S a. N. until 10 p. m. Thurs
", but no one will be admitted
Ter that hour during the solemn
ght preceding interment Friday
Arlington.
Permits have already been is
led to more than so organizations,
lcieties and foreign diplomatic
representatives. to place decorations
! the casket
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-07
PE0RIANKILLS
DIVORCED WIFE
william Barr, IS, Fires Two Shots
Into Body of Mrs. Hazel Barr,
20; Sons See Killing.

Peoria, Ill. Nov. 7. - Omitted
Press Mrs. Hazel Barr, aged 20,
vas she. snd killed by her di-
sFced husband, william Barr,
sssd So, early Sunday evening. He
"a been drinking and taken their
|,sja 6-year-old sons to see their
nother. A quarrel arose and the
twins were the only witnesses of
The shooting. The ARRAY occurred
Ia the yard. Barr threw away the
Revolver after firing the two shots
land ran. He was captured a short
time later and is in Jail. He ad-
|mits the shooting.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-07
REPORT OF CHEMIST
PROVES MADElTN'S
MASH HAS PUNCH
Especial Moline Service

Arthur Made!in, 841 Twenty-frst
avenue, Moline, who lost some Of
his chickens and then was arrested
on a charge of manufacturing
liquor, had only fair success with
his beer, according to A. E. Ander-
son, Moline city chemist Mr.. An
derson's analysis, the chemist testi-
fed in police court, showed that
Madelin's beer contained only two
per cent alcohol.
But it is claimed Madelin had
better success with a certain mash
which the police found is his house
Mr.. Anderson analysed three sam
pies of the mash.
Madelin's side of the case was not
presented yesterday, and the trial
was continued until some later day.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-07
MINISTERS HEAR
FISHER TELL-OF
EUROPEAN TOUR

E. c. Fisher, superintendent of
schools, reviewed his European trip
made with other Rotarians to the
international meeting last summer.
to members of the Rock Island Min
isterial Alliance in meeting this
noon at the Y. NJ. c. A banquet
room. No business was transacted.
Rev. ]. A Chapman will give the
address at the next meeting Mon
day, Nov. q. on Church Day
School," urging religious trading
throughout the week. Rev. c. G.
Mann will lead in the devotionals.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-07
MRS. SOUTHARD
SENTENCED
"Female Blueheard- Gets 10 Years
to Life Imprisonment for
Murder of Husbands.

Twin Falls. Idaho, Nov. Mrs.
Lydia Meyer SoUthard, convicted
here last week Of the murder of
Edward F. Meyer, her fourth hus-
band. was sentenced today in dis
trict court for from 10 years to
life imprisonment
Lydia Meyer Southland was con-
victed of poisoning Edward +.
Meyer. her fourth husband. and
charged collaterally with the muir
der OF three previous husbands and
a brother-in-law.
The defendant stood up. fixed her
eyes upon the bench and received
the sentence without a tremor
Notice of appeal was filed by her
attorneys. but stay of execution
was not asked and it is considered
likely that a commitment will fol-
low in a few days.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-07
lRINCES TO GO
ON INDIAN TRIP
ON BATTEESHIP

SLondon.-The battlship Renown
sll carry two princes when she
Rrts for India in October to carry
2e Prince of Wales on a visit to
pat empire. Prince Charles, the
fcond son of the Belgian King AL
pr, is a midshipman on the Re
pwn. He probably will not share
any of the honors of the Brit
"a prince, but will devote his time
his duties. He is we'll acQuaint-
with members of the British
pa family for he was a cadet on
*oafd the vessel in which the Brit
% Prince George recently made a
+edlterranean tour.
Eleven black cats have been TAX
L on board the Renown as mas
tn baf ip will have 65 off,
e tne men aboard in ad-
Eloon 10 10 Joys from Eastney,
Feo Will form a fife and drum band.
he Renown will take with her
receptions several thousand ex-
anu pIcICSt
ives forks and spoons. The pro-
aons include 10000 pounds of
,sr' $4,000 pounds Of bully" beef.
wv pounds of salmon and 1000
ends OF ships biscuits.
sor the use of officers there will
stock of 195, 900 cigarets.
~ dozen bottles of wine and
ny cigars, the latter in addition
SgVo cigars taken by the Prince
wales himself. Throughout his
gslan tour the prince pre-
eo' during the day to smoke a
: OF tobacco but after dinner he
Anaoly had a Havana.
pan from the monthly issue of
se and leaf tobacco the mems
oang needs will be met by the
'een on board and for them
VIII also be $3.50 gallons of
. rum and 1000 gallons of lime
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-07
TWO INJURED
IN COLLISION
NEAR WYANET
SneciaI 10 The Argus.)-

Kewanee, Nov. 7.-Nels Johnson,
aged so years, and his niece MISS
Alice Jewell, both of Wyane;t' were
seriously injured in an autoInooiie
collision which occurred yesterday
ON the road between
Bradford and WSanett
Mr.. Johnson was badly paralyzed
and ia not expected TO live. MISS
LEVEL suffered a broken leg.