davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-11-29
Chief TAHAN URGES
INDIAN BILL DEFEAT
Tells City Club Pending Legisla-
ton Is Plot to Rob Redmen
of Homes.

DcHouEcinS certain DEALINGS with
the American 1ndiJu b.: different in
tercst Of the country as ''despica-
able" and appealing /" the people Of
the United States To Illustrate pend
ing Legislation which lie said WAS
most unjust t. several tribes. Chief
Tahan Dr. J. X. Grifi*), Indian lead
er and Presbyterian preacher. ad
dressed the City Club forum yestcr-
day afternoon.
Taking AS his thrnr ''The American
Ind:an-TnGay and Yesterday" tn
speaker said that the white and red
men would never understand each
other until they We're made 20 feel
and think alike. He said that the
Indian was deeply religion in his own
way; they mad been I'll" mos: moral
of all people until dem nraiiZrd hy
he whites and We're the original tor~
Of many reforms that wer" now being
inaugurat"d l.: their white brothers
pr. GrifIis assai!cd the Indian office.
established IN 1924. declaring Z 20 h."
the greatest barrier III the way Of the
upiift of the Indian.
The speaker gave statistics % snow
tina. here $4,000. 600 lad been ap-
propriated for he education Of III.
dian children. there were a. presen
more than u .04a of The same in dif-
ferent sections &C the west who ha"
neither schools 10 attend nor teach
RS to instruct them.
H accused n" covernment q,
breaking every treaty ever enter"
into with the Indian and said tha
the Pueblo Indian bill. recently
passed by the Senate. was nnthin:
more or less Than a gigantic schsn3'
engineered by certain interests. .
rob the r;ehtful owners Of aeon dcr's
Of fertile. cultivated land. and de
privc i32 Indian families Of the IL
Hrn:uries-old homes.
You are spending miliions u
Anlcriranize the forcI-nrr.' said II
speaker. but any man entering a..
indian reservation teaching such doe
trines will pc thrust in'o jaii.
Claude owen presided. and ~
nounced a THANKSGIVING eve dane
o be held by the club tonight. wh"'
q buffet supper will! he served in III
main dining room during the inter
mission
Evening star., 1922-11-29
REV. WILLIAM HONN DEAD
Former Clergyman and Civil War
Veteran Succumbs at "a.

Rev. William Honn, former min
lister Of the gospel. veteran OF the
civil war ana retired government en-
pioye, well known in this city, died
Monday az his home. 400 Sth street
northeast, aged eighty -four wears
Funeral services were held at the Rose-
dale Methodist Episcopal Church. 4lG
Tennessee avenue northeast, this after
noon at l O'Clock. The .nterment was
in Arlington national cemetery under
the auspices Of the Department Of tn.
Potomac. q. a r.. with military hnnors.
Nr. Honn WAS native Of PikeS-
vile, Ohio. When "A small lad. with
his parents he went to Iowa. wi ere
his father was one Of the pioneer
settlers OF that section. When the
civil war started Mr.. Hunn enlisted
in an Iowa volunteer infantry regi-
ment and saw service through the
four years Of that war. II. was cap-
tured at one time by the Confcderafes
and served nine months in prison.
Returning to his command, he WAS
nlade first lieutenant. He came To
Washington th.rtY-tTO years ago ard
entered the pension office, remaining
there until Two years ago, when he
retired
la early life lac was preacher of
til" gospel II. is survived 10y hi.
vile, Mrs. Mary Houn.
Evening star., 1922-11-29
FLOOD TO Be BURIED
AT APPOMATOX DEC. 10
Body Of Virginia Representative to
Be Removed From Private
Vault Here.

Special dispatch TO The Star.
WINCHESTER. Va, November 90
The body of the late Representative
Henry u. Flood of the tenth Virginia
district, which has lain in 4 private
vault in Washington for nearly a year.
is to be finally inferred on Sunday. De-
cember 10, in a mausoleum that has
been erected on the courthouse green
at AppomattoX. Va, according to an
nouncement made here yesterday.
United States Senator Claude \. Swan
son Of Virginia. long an intimate friend
of Mr.. Flood. will deliver euology. and
officers and members of the AppomattoN
lodge of Freemasons. of which Mr..
Flood was a member, will conduct
burial service.
The mausolcum. constructed Of
granite and marble. has been erected
at the side of the historic courthouse.
the site having been donated to Mr..
Floods widow, Mrs. Ann Portuer
Flood, by resolution of the board Of
supervisors of that county. in recogni-
ton of Mr.. Floods public services as
state and national legislator. Mr
Flood died in Washington on December
8. 1921, after comparatively lri"f III
ness. which BEGAN with an attack Of
bronchitis, following his active partici-
patton in Il state political campaign AS
chairman Of the democratic state cen
tral committee
1t is expected that a large number
of friends Of Mr.. Flood will gather from
MANY sections Of Virginia and also from
Washington to attend the final inter
mtnt.
Evening star., 1922-11-29
ENTERTAIN VETERANS.
Women Give Thanksgiving Dime,
for Walter Reed Patients.

Forty-tiVc patients Of Walter Eo&
Hospital were entertained at 4
Thank giving dinner yesterday after
noon by the Sisterhood Of the E.iCl th
Street Temple and the Jewish We'll
fare Board. Mrs. Joseph Abel was
in charge of the affair and was as
sisted by Mrs. l.. Cans, Mrs. NJ e
Kahn and George g. Cohen of the
Welfare Board.
Entertainment was furnished by
Eddie Sloane OF tie Cosmos Thea:or
Miss Thompson. pianist. and Herman
Epstein, both Of Washington, also
contributed.
Those assisting at the tables were
Mss Ricka Cans. Mrs. Max oppen-
heimer. Mrs. y. Sacks. Miss Nattir
Oettinger. Mrs. Charles FriedlaudeI.
Mrs. Victor Adler. Mrs. NJ. Gusdorf
and Mrs. \. Moscr.
The following women furnished au
tomobiles for transportation OF the
soldiers to and from Tho n" "sp!tai:
Mrs g. IL. Judd. Mrs. y. Goodwin.
Mrs. K Fl. + Lyon. Mrs Harry Hahn.
Mrs. Sol H.rZog. Mrs. Samuc' Solo
mon, Mrs. James LanShurCh Mrs. l..
Berman and Mrs. y. NJ. Fishcl.
Mrs. Abel ana her committee have
been enterta.n!ng the soldiers twice
u month Tor the past four years
Evening star., 1922-11-29
CIVIC ORGANIZATION
GROWTH IS OUTLINED
William H. White Addresses Iowa
Circle Association, Giving
History.

WiliiaSn Henry White. delegate from
Mount Pleasant to the Federation of
Citizens Associations. delivered the
principal address of the evening at
the regular meeting of the Iowa Cir
cle Citizens Association at North
minister Church, last night, discussing
the history of civic organizations in
America.
Mr.. White went deeply into the sub
Ject in scholarly manner, describing
the early beginnings of the move
mcnt in the town meetings of New
England. particularly activities IN
Rhode Island. and sketclIing its de-
velopment.
How the citizens association cah
cooperate with the schools was the
general topic for discussion during
the business meeting following. The
subject was taken up by both teach
erS and members Of the iS%uciatiuu.
Taking part in the discussion We're:
Rev. DR. II. X. Fulton, VI. y. Robbins
Horace NJ. Fulton, Dr. &. y. Chipman
and Mosheim Swartzeil.
Evening star., 1922-11-29
NEW INSECT PEST
FOUND IN IMPORTED
WILLOW FURNITURE
BY the Assoc.uted Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HARRISBURG, Pa. November 20
The state bureau OF plant industry, In
conjunction with federal authorities.
has located a new pest. known as
the death watch beetle" which lives
in imported willow furniture
The beetle is small black insect.
so tiny. in fact, that it looks like a
black dot. 1t makes ticking sound
at regular intervals, for many
minutes at a time. The bug has an
affinity for willow work. the texture
OF which it eats out and makes brittle.
Specimens have been placed in the
collection of insects at the capitol,
with detailed statement attached.
Evening star., 1922-11-29
DIAL ASSAILS TOLBERT.
Opens Fight on Presidents AD-
nointee as o. S. Marshal.

An old controversy between Presi-
dent Harding and members of the
Senate WAS renewed Monday VI,
his denomination of Joseph ". Tol-
bert. republican national committee
man for South Carolina. to be United
States marshal FOR the western S"r:'
Carolina strict when nominate
last summer Mr. Tolhert was OrD"s0"
by Senator Dial. democrat. South
Carolina. and 'lso by some republican
senator's who prevented action
toward confirmation.
\ recess appointment was given
hy the President to Mr.. Tolhert, and
when the denomination was mad
Senator Dial announced that .;
fresh start in the fight asainS
his; confirmation would he made
senator Dial declared at that time
that Mr. ToJhert was unified for
the Office and opposed by grea'
majority of citizens of his state. II
also published charges that NI. Tel
bert had been involved in Il crimina
case before the state courts.
Evening star., 1922-11-29
FOREIGN.
IS am. Greenwich time. toaayD
D. C. GIRLS FlANCE SLAIN
Miss Kincheloe Leaves for, South to
Attend DR.. Fox's Funeral.

Miss Evelyn kincheIoe accompanied d
by her sister Miss Harri II NJ.
Kincheloe, has left for Washington
for G~eeneviiie. Tenn, to attend the
funeral of her fiauce, DR.. Frank Fox.
who was found murdered Sunday. it
was learned today.
The sisters reside at the Cordova
APARTMENTS 18th street and Florida
avenue. They left immediately upon
hearing t;le news Of the tragedy and
are expected to return here within the
next few days.
Mystery surrounds the Staying OF
pr. Fox. He received a telephoro call
night at the hospital he con-
ducts at Grceneviile, where he vas
attending patient. He left the hos
rital shortly thereafter and his body
was found on the outskirts Of the city
Sunday morning. He had been shot.
Evening star., 1922-11-29
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia and Maryland
fair and warmer tonight; tomorrow
cloudy and warmer; moderate south
and southwest winds
FlrSlnia-Fair and warmer tonight
ana tomorrow: moderate variable
winds, becoming southerly.
west Virginia--I'air and warmer
tonight: tomorrow cloudy and warm
cr.
Records for Twenty -Four Hours.
Thermomcter--f pm, IS; pm, sc;
IL midnight, 50; AIN, 80; s am, 20;
noon. AZ
Barometer--i pm, 2991; s pm,
3o.Vi; Il midnight. 3o.l2; 4 am, 30.22;
"A m. $3.50: noon, 3o.29.
Highest temperature, IL, occurred at
noon ,oday.
Lowest temperature, 2S. occurred at
$50 am, today.
Temperature same date last wear
Highest, 81: lowest. SO.
Condition of the Water.
Irin nperature and condition Of the
water at am: Great Falls-Tem-
ptfature. SO: cpnd LIu.. clear.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1922-11-29
FREE STATE FALL SEEN.
Irish Association Head So Inter
prets Miss MacSwiney's Release.

Characterizing "Chi,der's murder"
and the release from prison of Mary
MaCSwiney as indications that equal.
~ spell the end of the Free State"
John +. F'inerty, national president
of the American Association for the
Recognition of the Irish Republic.
Yesterday cahled to Dublin the graft
Gcs+ion of his organization tor Miss
MacSwiney's release. after a hunger
strike.
Prof r. a. Smiddy. fiscal agent for
the provisional government oe Ire
land here. declared yesterday in
statement that his office has no in
formation about Il report which has
arpeared IN some newspapers TO the
effect that the Irish Free State Will
shortly enter the money r,a 81 -
Evening star., 1922-11-29
BURIED BY SOLDIERS.
Mrs. Robert ofley, Army "Moth
er." Given Honors She Implored.

The wish Of Mrs. Robert Hilton orl"y,
who Gied at Walter Reed Hosp!t;..
Sunday. that she be buried by SOL
dicls. was fulfilled Monday. when y
squad of eight enlisted men stationed
at Fort Myer laid her Castet to rest il
a grave beside that Of her husband in
soldiers were informed of Mrs. Ot.ley's
desire and volunteered 10 pay unofficial
military tribute al her funeral.
Mrs. Ohiey, a native Of Virginia. was
known as the mother Of the old
school Army officers" because of her
long Identification with Army life. sn"
was a daughter of Rev. John Burke
of the Protestant Episcopal Church
who served for period as an Army
chaplain. and her husband. Col. Robert
H. Otfiey, WHO died more than thirty
years ago. served in the Army through
out his career.
Evening star., 1922-11-29
DRUNKEN DRIVERS FINED
Lone Speeder Also Penalized by
Traffic Court.

Three defendants. charged with driv-
ing an automobile while under the in
fiuence of whisky, and one defendant.
charged with violating the speed reeu-
lations, were convicted in the Traffic
Court yesterday and given stiff fines.
Judge John r. Mcmahon fined William
Norton $75 for driving while drunk.
SO for coliding and S. for violating
a minor traffic regulation. George
Webb was fined 500 or sixty days in
jail for driving while drunk. and. fan
ing to pay the fine. was committed
to Jail. william II. Jones, for the same
offense. was fined S.5 or sixty days in
jail. He gave bond as surety for the
payment of the fine and was released.
joseph Robinson was fined $40 for
speeding.
Evening star., 1922-11-29
Gn mfmoriarn.

A tribute of love and devotion to
our dear husband and father. JtMES {.
BANKS. who departed this life four years
ago today. November %. 1918: our dear
daughter and sister, BESSIE MARION
BANKS. who departed this life six years
age. March q. 1916. and our dear son and
brother. EDGAR F.. BANKS. who died six
months later. September 16. 1916.
In our home we sadly miss them.
And their acts Of love;
But We know they waiting for US
In our Fathers llone above.
FAMILY.
Evening star., 1922-11-29
DUSTPAN INVENTOR DIES.
Edward A. Eper Peddled His Pro

PLAISTOW. y. H, November %
The inventor OF the tin -edged dust
oan. Edward Ainsley Eper. is dead Z.
the Old mans home at NestVill" AZ
he age of eghty-four. He invented
the kitchen utensn in 1885 and ped
died his product from the Gulf of
Mexico to Maine.
Evening star., 1922-11-29

MARTIN. "" wish I" "yt.nd nrr -i,.Hre rlia ~ :
an! b"a.ft"li appreciation {" our friends.
relatives and the church for their kind syI1-
patty and h"auiifu fi"Inl Tributes q: he
''raih OF our h"}"yci wife aud mother.
AGNES \. MARTIN. TIL. FAMILY. 800
Evening star., 1922-11-29
JUDGE SELLERS SPEAKS.

The Achievement Girls III the
Cleveland Community Center had an
Interesting needing nn Ec.Glv nigG q.
when Judge Katherine Sellers OF i!i-
Juvenil" Court spoke on her -, J.
hood DAYS" Talks were also given
by Mr.. Gray and Mrs. Layton. and 4
member Of the police department
spoke on safety" y musical pro-
gram was given 10y Miss Talbot Of the
Garnet School, and Miss Edlh $3.50
Of th,. Mott School. Mrs Con q
Wilkinson. community director of
girls work. presided.
Evening star., 1922-11-29

Emergency Hospital. who pronounced
him dead.
Broderick roomed at 214 Il street.
Friends at the Il street house and his
employer were notified. Relatives in
Philadelphia also were notified. and 1t
IL probable that his body will be
taken to that city for burial.
Evening star., 1922-11-29
NORMAN FOWLER BURIED.

Funeral services for Norman l.
Fowler. who died suddenly Monday
afternoon at his home. 1908 G street
southeast. were held at the family
residence this afternoon. The inter-
ment was in Congressional cemetery.
Evening star., 1922-11-29
PRINTER DIES SUDDENLY.

John Broderick. fifty-two years old.
formerly of Philadelphia, employed as
Il printer in the printing establish
ment of Judd Il Detweiler, was taker
suddenly i'll in front of SOS North
Capitol street early yesterday. He was
cared for in business establishment
until the arrival of DR.. DE Mayo from
Evening star., 1922-11-29

Because she cfewed tobacco is one
OF the reasons alleged by a Detroit
nan for wanting to divorce his wife
Evening star., 1922-11-29
LOST.

AJHEDAIF. female. Nov ~: reward 6oa F
st n Phnne Lin. 2sS1. c9s
ATREpAIE DOG. in vicinity of 10Th aud
Liberal reward and "nestions asked IL
returned TO @;i1 l4th st. NV. ~.
RHFASTPtN--Cameo Savoy Theafcr. Monday
n:..i,. Rcwrrd. Columbia sos1.
RE0oCu Diamond. Nov. 23. IN front OF or
at Cairo Liberal reward. SO 3rd st. NV.
Franklin 1872 %.
pee Iadde." childran's pet, Sunday even
ing: snail. with black spot over left eye: large
black sn't -, "7 back and black ears; license
No 1912: P!"ase return to 933 23rd st. NV.
and recriv" reward;
EYEGLAssES-In black case. near 18TH and
C Reward Return Room n, State De-
parfment.
FOX rEKRIER. white and black head Re-
ward $50 Kenyon st. NV. 3Os
Fur PIECE-Black fox. in woodward { 10th.
to Mrs, Bernard: Standard Nationa! Bank.
GLAsSEs-sbell-ri -rimmcd. in green case with
is7 18th St Line. 5ia1 3os
kEYs-On leather strap, last week Re
ward. Gail Fr. $50.
KTrTEN-B'ack and white, Sunday evening.
Reward Return 3511 Woodley road
NECKPIECE-A small brownsh necknicce
Of sable. Monday afternoon on or near ultra
.ion plant. N"rth Capitol ard Michigan ave
tall NGfth +-il-N.
OXFORD GLASSES-Lady's. Monday, 5til and
Ia ave.-Chtvy Chase cars; 9TH and SITS.
Reward 2139 ST. NV.
POCKETB0oK-Iady's. pay envelope and
watch repair check Reward. Phone North
400 3Os
P0ODLE-White. wears red collar. answers
to name Of Sherry. Phone Col. 6727. Re
ward 29s
RING-Gent's gold. smythest stone. Friday
on Bureau car. Reward. Adams 92l 30s
ROSARY-Silver, Saturday last. Please re-
turn TO 200 Eye st NV. Reward. 29s
SETTER DOG-White. black head and spots.
gun shy: Reward. Phone y: 507 29s
SMALL BOAT-Between Ft Hunt and AIeI
andra: Monday, 9th. Reward offered.
Gregory's Boathouse, 9Th and Water. Wash
ington. l.
STRING OF: PEARLS. last Friday; reward
Phone Adams 1643. 29s
UslBHELLA-Lady's purple six; Union sta
ton. Reward. 50: Ant. 1872, Farnsboro. .
WATCH-SiIver, on Pa ave. car from
Georgetown Friday morning. Reward Phone
Clarendon 6s-W-1. 800
WRIST WATCn-Lady's; Initials on back.
II. @. R Call Lincoln 72S1-J. Reward. 30s
Evening star., 1922-11-29

MOURNING BLACK
Dyed Within "a Hours
2l69 18th St.. Col. 638
ARMAGH DRY CLEANING co,
Dupont Circle. FIR. 6232
Evening star., 1922-11-29

AJREDAIF.. female, Nov. -; reward. Goa F
st ne Phone Lin. 2sS1. o9s
AIREDAIE poe. in vicinity nf 18th and
R,:charan SIS: answers tn name of Pat -
Liberal reward and no nnes.ons asked II
returned to H;i5 l4th st. NV. :,ns
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-23
SPECIAL ELECTION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that on
Tuesday, Jan. IS, A. ID. 1928, in the
City Of Rock Island, in the County
Of Rock Island and state of Illinois,
special city election will be held
for the purpose ,of submitting to the
electors OF the City OF Rock Island,
the following propositions, viz:
First: Shall the City Of Rock
Island abandon its organization
under the Commission Form of
Municipal Government, and become
a City under the General Law%'
Second: Shall bonds or obliga-
tons for the purpose OF providing
funds for the construction of storm
drains in the City Of Rock Island,
Illinois, as follows. to-wit: Begin
ming at Eleventh street and Twenty
ninth avenue. thence running in q
southerly and westerly direction to
Ninth street and Thirty-first ave-
nue., thence southerly to Thirty
fourth avenue, thence westerly to
Rock River; also beginning ut
.Forty-second avenue and Eleventh
street, thence running in q south
erly and westerly direction to
sForty-fifth avenue and Ninth street,
thence southerly to Forty-eighth
avenue, thence westerly to Rock
river. in the sum of $225, 10000 be
issued by the Council of the City of
Rock Island, IllinoisT'
Third: shall bonds or obliga-
tons for the paymentmpsvbgkqj
tons for the purpose of providing
funds to pay the cost Of the acquir-
ing and condemning Of property,
paying damages to the property and
for the cost Of paving in the wild
ening Of Twenty-fourth street from
Third to Fifth avenue in the City
of Rock Island. Illinois, in the sum
OF $110,0O0.0O to be- issued by the
Council OF the City Of Rock Island,
Illinois?"
The polling places for this spel
cial election will be as follows:
First precinct, 413 Fourth ave-
nue..
Second precinct. Grant school,
lila Seventh street.
Third precinct, 900 Third avenue.
Fourth precinct, $50 Ninth street.
Fifth precinct 1112 ighth ave-
nue..
Sixth precinct, 1920 Twelfth
street.
Seventh precinct. 1900 Twelfth
street.
ighth precinct, Court House.
Ninth precinct, 512 Fifteenth
street.
Tenth precinct, SIS Fourteenth
snd-a-half street.
Eleventh precinct, 1101 Fifteenth
. street. -
Twelfth precinct, 1911 Fourth
avenue.
Thirteenth precinct, Church,
Nineteenth street and Sixth avenue.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-23

Fourteenth precinct, 2016 Ninth
avenue.
Fifteenth precinct, 527 Twenty
second street.
Sixteenth precinct. S21, TWEEN
tieth street.
Seventeenth precinct, rear, 1923
Eifth-and-a-half avenue
Eighteenth precinct, 200 Seventh
avenue. s - s- 2. =
Nineteenth precinct, 1878 Twen-
ty-sixth street.
Twentieth precinct, 2735 Eleventh
avenue.
Twenty-first precinct. 63S Thirty
eighth street.
Twenty-second precinct, No. 4
Fire Station.
Twenty-third precinct, 1910 Four
teenth avenue.
Twenty-fourth precinct, carpen-
ter shop, FOrty-fifth street. between
Fifth and Sixth avenues.
Twenty-ffth precinct, Longfellow
school. Seventh avenue and Forty
first street.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-23
PROPERTY HOLDERS NOTICE.
General No. 649.

Notice is hereby given to all per-
sons interested that the council OF
the city Of Rock Island, ILL.,. hay-
ing ordered the resurfacing OF
Fourth avenue from q point 100 feet
west Of the west line Of Second
street to the east line Of Fifteenth
street Excepting the right OF way
Of the Tri-City Railway company,
and the ordinance for the same be-
ing on file in the Office Of the city
clerk of said city, and said city
having applied to the county court
Of Rock Island county, Illinois. for
an assessment of the cost Of said
/; proyement according to 'front.'
age, said assessment being payable
In 10 installments. each bearing in
terest at the rate Of 6 per cent per
annum. and an assessment therefor
having been made and returned to
said court, the hearing thereon will
be had on the 9Th day Of January,
A. D. 1922, at the hour Of 8 o'clock
a. M. or as soon thereafter rs the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-23

4 49,. =. - 81. ]. - -.4.
pse 3 4 +, ! ~ = y
ut svsr eea9ed = - tkSoe etttes
VI ulannAA ~ leannear 1nhn fnv.
szs.ss- q a. $500 ..s,...,s n.,,..
= =.
Maek q - 0lzu90 kneatree LOT
NV Years ~, to heein promptly
- n = ~ Il ~ caSitoi T,he g.
~. .,.....s.,.sss-'es -, k...
s -, 4. $3.50 ~ = se.1s 80 -,
49, - ~, n. ~ - ~ s..r ms.. u
! .V' sro 80 ~ s.. ~. = Iii
- o .Sas.,s. ..hl ~,
49,. ..sMa sL III
r.,.s 90 n..snn ~. $3.50. ~
80 M r-rh..s,. .su ~ .. =. sSss
81 - sk mer Th.,s Iii ~ -.
.s - .r.c;snts go !. -. - 49,
- o ~.,.-,,s.,Sr us.S 49, - y -. y
- .n,rr. srd th.,. I. -. 10 al -
" .s ~ ,hs. ~. nsss.a, .,sa ~. ~.
$500 $50. ~ se,rs rtc.n.,. snn =. ~. shs
- wear arrives Al, go. 80
800, ra.er,.t,c,, 49,
ns.,nnsn~ tcrcr-c,. -. r...1o,
So a. Sc ssstmr. .n,,sas TEt.. 1870 !,
starring the chiid sct.. ~ ~.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-23
Jack1 coodan and Lon Clancy d Oliver wisf

business Of the court will permit.
An persons desiring may file OBJ
tectiops in said court before satd
day, and may appear on the hear
Ing and make their defense.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-23


Twenty-sixth precinct. 1405
Forty-fourth street.
Twenty-seventh precinct, Town
Hall, Twenty-ninth avenue.
Twenty-tighth precinct, 1900
Eighteenth avenue.
Which election will be open at
seven "a o'clock in the morning
and continue open until five 90
o'clock Of that day.
Dated at Rock Island. Illinois,
this 14th day OF December, A. D.
1922.
NJ. r. RUDGREN.
City Clerk.
r. l. Clean Towel Service. Phone
r. l. 2439. :.
Christmas Savings club now
open. Rock Island Savings Bank.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-03-30
HIGH SCHOOL MEET MAY 10

The fifteenth annual track and field
meet under the control of the South
Dakota Hight School Athletic associa-
ton, will be held at State field, at
Brookings, on May 10, according to
announcement by r. E. Rawlins, sec
rotary of the board of control.
There are now LAT schools who are
members of the state association, in
dicating that this years meeting will
be the largest in the history of high
school athletics in the state.
A new event, the javelin throw, was
added to the list of event at the last
meeting of the association at Huron,
to take the place of the hammer throw
discarded a few years ago, because it
was considered dangerous.
The meeting will be held under the
auspices of State college. the visiting
athletics being guests of the State
college students.