davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-04-06
PALMAFESTA. PROGRAM COM
PLETED.

Columbia, April 3-The programme
committee in charge of the plans for
the big statewide festival and gala
week here April 18th to 22nd has to-
day given out the following program:
Monday, April 18th, arrival of County
Queens, fireworks and opening of
Palmafesta at $3.50 p. m., Fashion
Show and introduction of County
Queens, band concert, vaudeville.
Tuesday, April 18th, industrial ex-
hibits, auto show, band concerts in the
afternoon; evening at $3.50, style
show, county Queens, vaudeville and
band concert. Wednesday, April 10,
afternoon, introduction Of county
Queens, stylcshow, auto races; Even
ing $50: band concert, Nora Bayes,
style show, vaudeville, introduction
Of Queens. Thursday, April Goth,
afternoon: opening of baseball sea
son. Evening $3.50, Nora Baycs, vau-
deviilc, band concert, closing of Palm
afcsta Queen contest Friday, April
2lst, announcement of Palmafcsta
Queen, Palmafcsta Queens Parade,
industrial and floral parade; $50,
{. owning pageant, Queen of Palma
fiesta, style show, vaudeville, band
ncert. Saturday, April 22nd, Baby
and educational parade; $50, vaudc
vile, band concert, style show, fire
works, closing of Painafcsta.
One Of the interesting features Of
Palmafcsta will be daily demon
stration Of the Raidophone, by which
concerts and lectures III distant cities
throughout the country will be rccciv-
cd by wircl, $ "ampliiicd" in the big
steel building and heard by all vis-
tors.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-04-06
NJ ARiiIAGE

Miss Lois Alice Clayton and Mr.. S.
y. Groves were married by Rev. f.
/. Cox Saturday, March 25, at the
residence of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. James II. Clayton of Lib
erty route 3. Mr.. Groves is propric
tor of pressing club in Pickens.
Friends of the couple are Offering
congratulations.
The young couple had not expected
to be married until several months
later, but at the request of the brides
father, who wished to witness the
ceremony, the date was advanced.
Mr.. Clayton died the day after the
marriage.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-04-06
A MOST DELIGHTFUL RECEP-
TION.

b Mrs. Paden Woodruff, recent
bride, was honoree at most delight
ful occasion last Thursday afternoon
when Miss Frances Bruce and Mrs.
+ }. Mauldin entertained with true
Southern hospitality at the lovely
colonial home of the latter. This
home was vision of artistic beauty
with its profusion of spring flowers,
palms and ferns.
Mrs. Frank McFall and Mrs. Gary
Hiott greeted the guests at the front
door, and they were presented to the
receiving line by Mrs. G. r. Hen
bricks. Besides the hostesses and
honoree, the receiving line was COM
posed of Miss Mary Morris Mesdames
John Carey, Earle Morris, Robert Ba-
ker, Hanscl Bivens, Van Clayton, A.
A j. Boggs, Jr.,-the wedding party
and recent brides.
Mrs. j. H. Bruce invited the guests
into tea room where the lace covered
tea table had as central adornmcnt
a silver basket filled with "bridal
wreath" Surrounding this were sill
YER baskets filled with iced individual
cakes, and smaller silver baskets of
mints and stuffed dates. The silver
tea and coffee urns were presided over
b Mrs. l. Cox and Mrs. A. M. Morris
assisted by Mrs. Vcsta McFall, Mrs.
j. Med. Bruce, Miss Frances Cox and
Miss Emily Robinson Of Easley.
The dainty little flower girls of
Mrs. Woodruff's wedding, Bess Part
ridge, Sue McFall, Vesta McFall and
Virginia Bruce assisted in serving.
More than one hundred and twenty
five guests were invited to this lovely
reception.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-04-06
EASLEY-SIX MILE DEBATE FRI.
DAY NIGHT

Preliminaries for the state high
school debate will be held at Six
Mile Friday night at o'clock, be-
tween Easley and Six Mile. Six Mile
will be represented by S. w. Burns
and Bertha jolly. Easley will be
represented by Thomas Taylor and
Rose Evatt.
Query: "Resolved That the Pro
gram Of the Joint Special Com
mittee on Revenue and Taxation Of
fers the best solution of South Car
olina's tax problem" Six Mile will
uphold the affirmative side of this
query, while Easley will uphold the
negative. The judges for the evening
are Casey Porter, DR.. j. L. Aiken and
Rev. j. c. Diggs, all of Pickens. This
debate is attracting quite bit Of
interest thruout the state. A small
admission fee of ten and twenty cents
will be charged to defray the expen-
ses of the teams, everybody is invited,
Come.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-04-06
NOTICE.

The committee to arrange for din
ner on Fields Day has planned it in
accordance with the wishes of Sup
erintendent of Education, F. V. Clay
ton, as best it could. Therefore, we
request each principal to furnish four
walters from his or her school to
assist in spreading and serving the
dinner. Please see that the dinner
OF your school is taken to the court
house when you arrive in town.
Rufus M. Newton,
M's. w. l.. .Boggs,
(othcr member absent)
Committee.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-04-06
NOMINATIONS FOR QUEEN OF
PALM A FIESTA.

The following young ladies have
been nominated as Pickcns county's
candidates for Queen Of Palmafesta.
Others may be nominated any time,
but the time is short. Get busy.
Miss Mamie Morris, Pickcns
Miss Bethel Mann, Six Mile
Miss Jonnic Attaway, Liberty
Miss Ruth Smith, Easlcy
Miss Nell Hill, Easlcy
MISS Emily Robinson, Easlcy
Miss Louise Gravcly, Pickcns
MISS Claire Richbourg, Liberty
Miss Daisy Martin, Pickens
Vote for your favoritc, or if her
name is not in the list send il in.
Coupons clipped from this papcr
count one vote each and $l.50 paid
ON subscription to The Sentinel en-
titlcs one to 500 votes. Contest lasts
only one week longer
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-04-06
CENTRAL ITEMS

Rev. J. w. Guy and family arrived
here last Thursday and will soon be
comfortably situated in the parson-
age of the First Baptist church. The
people are cordially invited to hear
the new preacher
Rev. T. c. Harvey and his wife had
very narrow escape last Saturday
when a Ford touring car which they
were driving turned over between
Liberty and Easley and pinned them
both under the car. Mr.. Harvey fin
ally got from under the car, but was
not able to get the car off of his
wife until some one came along to
help him. Mrs. Harvey had two ribs
broken and several other bruises and
injuries. Mr.. Harvey got only slight
ly bruised, but had very severe
shock to his nerves.
The store Of Hobbs Henderson Co.,
was broken into last Thursday night
and several hundred dollars worth of
goods were taken. The thieves were
evidently experienced ones, Judging
from the tactics they used to get in.
There has been hundred dollars re-
ward offered for the capture of the
thieves with sufficient evidence to
convict them.
A new cala5oosc is being erected
here and when completed will be a
f.f>
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-04-06
BRIDGE PARTY

On last Saturday afternoon at the
attractive home of Mrs. Van Clayton
a bridge party was given in honor
of Mrs. Clayton's guests, Misses
Annie Brown and Lucille Gaines Of
Grccnville. After several interesting
games of cards delightful cake and
ice cream was served by Misses Mary
and Mamie Morris. A most enjoy
able afternoon was spent by the fol
lowing: Mrs. j. f. BoGGs, Mrs. J. II.
Bruce, Mrs. Earle Morris, Mrs. p. Il.
woodruff, Mrs. A. j BogGs, Jr., Mrs
G. r. Hendricks, Misses Mary Nor
ris, Mamie Morris and Frances
Bruce.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-04-06
NORA RAYES STAR OF PALMA.
FIESTA.

Nora Bayes, famous stage star
comedlenne, producer of well known
talking machine records, and one of
Americas foremost entertainers has
been secured as the stellar attraction
OF Palmafesta, the big Statewide
Spring festival to be held in Columbia
April 18th to 22nd. Miss Bayes will
appear at two matinecs and two even
ing performances. The catalogue of
the Victor Talking Machine Company
has this to say of her: "Nora Bayes,
with her inimitable foolery and clean
fun, her admirable limitations and
clever and witty songs, became in n
very short time one of the greatest
favorites on the American stage, and
she continues to hold the attention as
well as the admiration Of her audien-
ces, thru sheer talent.
Miss Bayes is the life of every
production with which she is connect
ed, and gives a zest to every moment
she is on the stage"
The county contests for candidates
for Queen of Palmafesta, now run
nlng in 45 counties in the State will
close April Sth. The young ladies
receiving the highest number of votes
IN each county will spend Pamafesta
week in Columbia at the expense of
the Palmafesta Association. A whole
floor of the Jerome Hotel has been
reserved for the county Queens who
Will be chaperoned by group of
prominent Columbia society matrons.
Reserved seats at the opening game
OF the South Atlantic Base Ball sea-
son III Columbia on April goth, have
already been set aside for the 45
county Queens. Miss Sarah Kirk
patrick, Of Chester, Queen of the 1921
Pa!mafesta will be in Columbia for
the big week as the guest of the
Palmafesta Association and will take
a prominent Part in the Queens
crowning and the various paradcs and
other features. Many counties in
South Carolina are entering floats in
inc hlg IalmafcSta parade and COM
Ecting fer the $4,000 prize offered
for the best county float.
The task OF decorating the big
steel building at the State Fair
grounds, where palmafcsta will be
staged, is practically finished and OK
hIhitcrs arc beginning to prepare
their booths. Space has been sold in
a wide variety Of business concerns
IN Columbia and elsewhere and q
wonderfully interesting exhibition is
promised. Committees in charge Of
the fireworks, fashion show, exhibits.
music, paradcs and other features re-
port that plans are progressing rapid
~ and promise the most comprchcn-
Sivc and interesting gala week over
held in South Carolina.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-04-06
A COUPLE OF MILLION
Play BY Local Talent At Liberty
School April 6.

"A Couple of Million" genuine
comedy in four big acts, by local
talent and presented under the uus-
pices of Liberty high school at Lib.
erty school auditorium Thursday
evening, April 9th, at $3.50. If you
are hard to make laugh just come
cut. Admission 25 and 35 cents.
Proceeds for high school library.
.~..,> Cast Of Characters.
Bcmis Bcnnington-M Klctner c.
Tannery
Hon. Jorcmy Wise-Mr. w. II.
Poorc.
James Patrick Burns" "Stubby"-
Mr.. j. B. Gaines.
Prof. Noah Jabb-Prof w. S. Rich
bourg.
Beverly Lcman- Mr.. Roy Gaines.
Squire Piper-Mr. Horace A. Davis.
Fay Fairbanks Laura Blum.
Mrs. Claricc Courtenay-Miss Mary
Foster.
Gcncvicve McGully-Miss PETIT
Chapman.
Sammic Boil Porter Miss Lillian
Deck.
Pink-Mrs. j. N. Blum.
Dircctor-Miss Mary Foster.
Synopsis
Act 1. The law office of Hon. Jer-
cmy Wise in Ncy York City. A
morning in July.
Act 2. The interior of the court
house in Opaloopa, Alamaba. An
afternoon in October.
Act g. Same as Act 2. The next
afternoon
Act d. Mrs. Courtenay's sitting
room in Opaloopa, Alamaba. A night
in April.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-04-06
kEOWEE PHARMACY GIVES
AWAY GOLD FISH

In order to get more people ac-
quainted with Nyal Quality products,
the Kcow Pharmacy is giving away
free of charge with each purchase Of
one 50-cent tube of Ny-Denta Tooth
Paste for three days, Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday, April 6, 7 and 8,
glass globe containing two beauti-
full, live gold fish with sea weed, peb-
bles and plants. Only one outfit to
a customer. Get yours early
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-04-06
PICKENS COUNTY SINGING CON
VENTION.

The Pickcns county singing con
vention will meet at canon Baptist
church on Pickens- Easlcy highway
April 22nd and 23rd Prof. George
w. Scbern and a quartctte Of Ashe
vile, N. c., have promised to be with
us. Also prominent singers from
Greenville and Anderson county have
been invited. Dinner on the ground
both days.
Med. Bolding, Pres.
5. G. Chapman, Sec. and Treas.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-04-06
ENTERTAINMENT AT MAYNARD

"Star Bright" comedy in three
acts will be played at Maynard school
house next Friday night April 7th by
pupils and teachers of the school.
This bids fair to be one of the best
plays of the kind given by rural
school of Pickens county. The pro
cecds will be used for buying seats
for the new auditorium. Admission
10 and 25 cents. a string band will
furnish music.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-04-06
LARGE ATTENDANCE EXPECTED
FOR FIELD DAY HERE SATURDAY

All medals and grand prizes for the
county field day to be held on Satur-
day. April 9th, have arrived, and they
are all that they have promised to
De. They can be seen in the office
OF the County Superintendent of Ed
ucation.
This occasion looms bigger and
bigger as the time for holding the
meet approaches nearer and nearer.
Frcm the standpoint of crowd the
day promises to be the biggest in the
history OF the county. Two brass
bands that have been secured for the
occasion will have thirty peices. This
will furnish fine music and plenty of
it.
State Superintendent Of Education
.. E. Swearingen will be on hand to
take part in the festivities Of the day.
He will add dignity to the day by his
u. address which every man, woman and
t,@chlld should hear. Incidentally, Mr..
has been mentioned
has 1roughout the State as a candidate
have e. governor, and it is believed by
there isy that he will make q splendid
one can@
So so, "'"hNis requested that when the diff
WIZ ,n,'.a mt schools arrive in town that
OF tbW Immediately go to the school
wear use and assemble for the grand
Stakes with placards attach
valid and the names of the schools on
'hcthem will enable the different schools
u, to get together. When you see the
name of your school on one of the
! placards, rally around it till the par
6 ade starts, then fall in line.
A room has been secured in the
=, court house for every one to leave
their dinner. Leave your dinner bas-
ket with Mr.. Bauknight, Mrs. Boggs,
or Mr.. Newton. They will be on hand
to take care of it for you.
Immediately after the parade the
literary contests will begin in the
high school building. Miss Mary
Morris will be on hand to direct every
boy and girl to the right place. If
you do not know where to 90. ask
Miss Morris.
lhe athletic events will be held on
main street in front of the court
house. These events will begin
promptly at 1:30 o'clock. Be sure
and be on time.
From the number of schools that
have pledged their intention of being
present it looks that the 10000 mark
will be easily reached.
Let it be urged that every one
bring the we'll filled baskets. The
day has passed when multitude can
be fed on two loaves and three fishes.
Bring your basket we'll filled.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-04-06
w. o. w. RALLY At DACUSNILLF

There will be a Woodman rally
and speaking at the Dacusvillc w.
0. w. Hall next Saturday night,
April Sth, at 8 o'clock Several
prominent speakers will be present.
Prospective members and lapsed
members are especially invited. Come
and bring your wives mothers and
sisters.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-04-06

LOST-Between Carey's Filling
station and Hiawatha hotel, an open
face Elgin watch with gold stirrup
as fob on chain and gold locket on
end of chain. A reward if returned
to Sentinel office or either of the drug
stores.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-04-06
CARD OF 4'1iANKS

We wish to thank our many friends
for their kindness shown us in the
sickness and death Of our sister Nav
Gods richest blessings rest upon each
of them day by day is our prayer.
j. r. and w. A. Connolly.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-04-06
ONE CENT SALE AT PICKENS
DRUG co.

The Pickens Drug Company's One
Cent Sale starts today, Thursday
April 6. They are offering some very
unusual bargains. Soc their al in
last weeks Sentinel.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-04-06

l will pay 22c for eggs in exchange
fer gas and automobiles supplies. F..
e Lusk, Pickons. It
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-06
SILVER TROPHY CUPS
 FOR NAVY LEADERSHIP
 IN FIELD OF ATHLETICS

LOS ANGELES, Jan. Flour sil- yer trophy cups for navy leadership in racing cutters, football, baseball and boxing, donated by the Knights of Columbus of the State of Califor- mia, will be the honor trophies of Pacific fleet winners in athletic sports hereafter These are aboard the new dreadnaught California and will re- main there until their award is made under rules and regulations in the four lines of sports as prescribed by the commander-in-c chief of the fleet
 The fleet athletic board will decide upon conditions of award and it is possible that at least the racing cut ter and boxing trophies will be awarded after the spring joint maneuvers, during which it is ex- pected fleet championship in these lines will be determined
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-06
ASSZR1AkZZSj
TAD'S
 TID-BITS
CHAMP FIGHTERS uNDERPAlo

CHAMP FIGHTERS UNDERPAID
 Right on the heels of the mill wagon drivers strike comes the strike of the professional pugilists.
 It does seem a shame tha. 'Te1 Rickard cant see his way clear tc offer our champll ms more than { ham and egg purse for a bout.
 Jack Dempsey got few hundred thousand for pumping into Carpentie, and making him insensible." The Frenohman himself only got $2OO,OOC iron men for kissing the canvas.
 Rickard gave Johnny Wilson g mere $40,0Oo for boxing Downey.
 Bennah Leonard got $4O,OOO fo, aiding devastated France when he boxed Mitchell.
 How can a fighter expect to keer up his end with such purses?
 A lawyer studies all his life, works hard, and if he ends up grabbing $20,OOO A YEAR he considers him self we'll off.
 An actor works hard, studies ant studies. and if he grabs off $15,OO( A YEAR he's tickled to death.
 An author writes himself half blind work and works and studies. If he can knock out $2O,OOO A YEAR he considers himself lucky.
 BUT-look at the champion prize fighter. He punches a bag awhile boxes a bit, runs a mile or so a day for a week and then slaps some bun on the nose. If he doesn't get $6O.OO( for the evenings work he thinks he's been trimmed
 Promoters are heartless blokes They don't seem to feel for the leather pushers at all.
 You'll find sympathy in the die tionary," as Bill Brown said one night to a defeated pug.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-06
CHEERFUL CHIRPS FROM CAL

Two can live as cheaply as one but they have to be made one tc do it.
 In old times, when the prodigal son came home, his father killed the fatted calf. Nowadays, father would almost kill the fathead.
 "It is more blessed to give than to receive" murmured the pitcher, as he threw four wide ones to Babe Ruth and passed him to first base.
 Mercy. as defined by Shakespeare blesses both him that gives and him that takes. So it isn't mercy that inspires a pitcher to give 400 bat ter free transportation
 Don't cry over split milk. He opti- mistic and say: "It was half water anyway"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-06
WALTER JOHNSON's WING

Ty Cobb says the speediest pitcher that ever swung an arm is Walter Johnson, of the Senators.
 Ty adds that the first time the De- troit boys faced Walter they couldn't see the ball, but just swung at the sound that buzzed by We beat em,' Ty said, "by bunting The fel- lows just stuck their bats out, and if they were lucky they connected
 The Detroit club offered s15,OOC for Johnson after the game.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-06

TRAPPERS ATTENTION Highest cash prices paid for raw furs.
 FINKELSTEIN & SAPIRO. Inc.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-06
OHIO UNIVERSITY GETS
 MANY FOOTBALL OFFERS

ATHENS, Ohio, Jan, 7.-Ohio University seems to have made an impression in the East this fall in football that will aid in schedule making this winter, preparatory to next season. Ohio played three times in the East, losing to Syracuse and West Virginia and defeating Column bia.
 Offers for next season have been received from Center, Kentucky, the Navy, Annapolis; Georgetown, Wash ington, D. G.; Columbus. N. Y.; Wect Virginia, Morgantown; West Virginia Wesleyan, and Bethany. Several of these games, it was stated, probably will be scheduled.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-06
Los Angeles Will Erect Stadium for
 Olympic Contests
Work Begun on Huge Project to Cost $8oo,o00 and Seat Seventy-fve Thou sand People Which Is to Be Com GpIeted During Present Year

LOS ANGELES, Jan. z. - Bringing to the point of reality one of the most stupendous civic projects ever undertaken in the West, actual work of building great Los Angeles Coli scum in Exposition Park has been begun. '~--~,x~g
 The signing of the final documents whereby the construction contract for the huge coliseum, or stadium, was completed, placed the mark of suc- cess on the efforts of two years by large group of public spirited busi- ness men of this city.
 The structure will cost $800,000 tAnd will seat at least 75,0O0 persons. It can be used for athletic events of all kinds, for monster peagants and spectacles and other events.
 Plans already are under way to s.attempt to secure for this city, as a result of the undertaking, the Olym- pic games which heretofore have been held in Europe.
 Coliseums and stadiums in many cities were studied before plans for the local structure were completed. As a result many novel features of construction were worked out.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-06
OXFORD AND CAMBRIDGE
 WILL RACE APRIL FIRST

OXFORD, Eng, Jan Tt is off, cially announced that the annual boat race between Oxford and Cam bridge universities will be held on April 1 next.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-06

Your eyes fitted. Compound and borne
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-06

Professional kodak finishing. Scar tborough. Agency at Cordova drn' store.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-02
Announcement

We take pleasure IN anneuncing the openine Il eur
Inda9 R&t Rsem on the meEsanine floor. When you
ar~ down town shopping We want Jon to take advan-
tage Of Il Free telephone, writing paper At your s
vice
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-02

Gnofaln Martin Wattasr. n
cAafTD e ooas1t1na Army work =
Nock 11ln&1, hAe Tooeiyed what q
AnoWn - slAfoWolI orders from
- n a1quaEtss3 II Chi6go, elfec-
fttvo 0enohy. Aug. :, when . part
Ing ssgyjc6e will - hSId II the
lfsnt lceated It ybufth avenue and
&lgAtoonth Dtsuoe.
H says that ~. has no ides q
what post he viii - trAnSfsfrsd.
H ard his family will leave Nom
dry Sor Sprintbrook. Wis, where
| : vacation will - spent on . farm
Ion which 1lrs. Wittnsr's parents
s1eeida
Captain Wattnsr has bsSn st.
tiOned IN Rock Island neArly threG
Iysafs. having been appointed to the
Rock Island work In the fall Of
1918. His departure will be 70.
Igretted BY many friends.
District headquarters will direct
him to his next field.
Announcement n made that there
will b. 10 services in the tent To-
night nor Friday night, but that
ssrvices will BE- held % usual
lrhursday, Saturday and Sunday
Evenings.
A new head for the Rock island
corps will be named BY the district
officers.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-02

Made with the mereerned lisle stop-fm
garter welt tops, has the high spliccd
heels, double soles, full fashioned leg and
foot, shown in black and colors. There
are slight imperfections that are indis-
cernable and will not impair the wearing
quality Of these hose.
(MAin Flooe1
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-02
WORRIES TO MERGE,

Chicago, Aug. IA tentative
merger Of the American Federation
lot Railroad Workers and the United
Association OF Railway Employees,
was agreed upon by representatives
OF thetxo organizations.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-02
|BL.AlgDERS TAKING
EASTERN TOUR SEE
PRECEDENT HARDING

Otto r. Hildebrandt, secretary Of
the Chamber Of Commerce, and Ar
thur Dodson. who have returned
from m auto trip of 2.490 miles,