davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-20
" tiSIF

" lISIF-On April y. l922. Marguerlte
ConIey. widow Of Thomas J. Wash. be
loved mother Of Thomas j.. James u
Martin A. Joseph r. Winitred NJ AMI
jeanette NJ sister OF Miss a Conley
Funeral from her lat residence 3.
west 1f8th ST on Thursday at 20 a II,
Reuuiern mass at the Church OF tho In
carnaUon. 175th al. and st Nicholas sv
lrtnr,,1ar.t EtI.aL-. Enultinrv
New-York tribune., 1922-04-20
GOODSFLIr-On

April Is. 1922 benjamin
II. GoodAell. aged II years. beloved hus-
band Of Mary B Goodsell and father of
Florence Landberg and Hattie Goodsell
Funeral services at his late residences.
$50 East 2l6th St, Bronx, pm THURSDAY
April -, at IN. Intern snt hensico.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-20

ELPHICK Margaret NJ. At Greenwich
Conn sister OF Mary @. astrn q steam
boat Road Funeral Thursday, 10 a. m.
st Mar : Church.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-20
WICHNiANN

beloved husband of Cathrine Wich,nann
Once Langenickerl. brother OF Carolins
Zlegler. uncle Of George J. Z;eSlsr, IN h ;
9th year. Funeral THURSDAY April .e
p. m, from funeral parlor, 1853 Eas.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-20

1992. Edwin Ward Finch NJ H. Of
NrW Rochelle y. Y. Notice Of funeral
New-York tribune., 1922-04-20

TIQl ET-On Aprl IS. l9e2 Ev4iina
Trbit widow OF Charles Jerome Fique,.
in her sob year Services ~ TIC cha pei
of the Home. Amsterdam aV and 104th
u 2 hnrAAAX at . p.
The Keota news., 1922-11-17
Farmer Pusaam'a Philosophy

I got a special request from them
fruit growers over on The Western
slope to do 'cm good turn by I'd.
visin' everybody to cat apples and
pears this winter. County Agent l..
r. McCann Of Grand Junction seq 1t
amt enough to have Apple week: he
scx every day ought to be apple day till
VIC git the fruit cit up. That's good ~
fur as ii goes. but 1t amt enough vet.
say let's make IL three apples day.
one with each meal. and = pear just
before goin' to bed at night.
II n apple day keeps the doctor
away. three apples day ought to keep
us from buyin' patent mcdicine-cx-
ccptin' bottle Of bittcrs now and then
fur the stomach's sake.
wanted to find out some arguments
fur eatin' more apples and 20 went to
one of them experts here at the college
to sec II they was any vitamins in ap-
pies. 1knowcd thst II you could nd.
vertisc apples a. havin' vitamin A. b.
C, d. E, r. G. II, ETC.. the people
would buy 'em q lot more. This here
nutrition expert told me raw apples had
vitamin C in 'em.
1 bit into apple the other day-it
wasn't from the West Slope and 1t
The Keota news., 1922-11-17
bsekiashan Ne~s items

The school trucks have been unable
to make regular trips since tho storm.
sieas. will be assd To bring in the chill
dsca until The roads arc better.
Mrs. Walter LAoes and daughter.
Virginia. were cheyenne visitors
Wednesday and Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Lcinbsam visited
with Mr.. and Mrs Emo Lcinbsam ss
Boulder last week.
Mrs Lihgelbaeh and children weh,
TO psases Friday where they will sisi,
with relatives. Miss Minnie will have
her sotssils removed whilc there.
Mr.. asa Mss. fsash Of osesois. io~..
~ho arc visiting relatives here spras
Wednesday with Ms. and Mr.. Guy
ts~scs.
Tuo deaths rcfc reported last week.
Ms. .iehafasoa died Saturday night ss
his home south Of to1h after an illssss
Of tno weeks. Tic ~ss buried at Wei
aoaa Tuesday. Mrs. Thomas died Moa-
day al hes bonso south Of keosa-
The teachers had considerable apa-
bic in getting bach from pcnscf. Prof.
eseeae saa Ms. Moore got through
from nsisgsaale with the car Sunday
evening. Mt.ses Smith. Showers and
Eapp came from Sterling on the train
Mosday morning.
Mf. ard Mss. Lester foa.h wcsc aih-
ncs guests al the A. b. List home
Wednesday.
The Keota news., 1922-11-17

Aeeosdins TO the ~ases gauge ~ the
Farmer. State Hank the rain that fell
Thursday nixhs registered 9th OF an
inch.
Mrs. Harvey Hcasin who came 10 be
~ish hes father. August phooge. dur
ing his las, Illness. lct, thursday. fe4
turning 10 hes homo ss Ephsats, Wash.
She was accompanied BY hcf little
nephew. Billie.
Mrs. phooge ~ill leave in a short
time with hes daughter. Mrs. Cook. TO
join tao other daughters. Ida psoose.
and Mrs. Wal, Eeh,cnkamp. and spesd
the winter at Arlington. Nehf. She
will store her household goods at the
home OF her son. Tom. Until she ss pef-
msnen,iy located again.
Ralph Carie left Thursday for Tar
kio. Mo. in response to telegram tell
ing of the death Of hi. sister. Mrs. Il.
E. Kcuscs. Mr.. and Mrs. kcu,es we're
in keo,a three years ago on their we'd
ding trip.
E.E. Ellsworth IL offering turkey
A. q prize to the person playing the
creates, number of games of pool be-
tween now and Thanksgiving.
The keo,a Odd Fellows are planning
to pu, on minstrel show in January.
ard arc saving all the old bottle eorss
40 ,ha, they will have plenty of black
ing material.
Kwiks,ik-,he handy mucilase. loc
at S,anley's.
The Keota news., 1922-11-17

had somcthin' in I. that I thought
might be = vitamin c. showed II to
Doctor Chas. Jones and he ses:
putnam. that's not visamin:
that's = worm"
"What kind," ses l.
"well." he seq lookin' at 1t closer.
II could identify II much better If
had the other half. What did you do
with the rest of it,
Swallowed It," sez.
THOMAS JEFFERSON PUTNAM.
Specials, in Rural Devilment
The Keota news., 1922-11-17
NOTICE voR PUBLICATION
Deos,tasps 81 the 1sssStss
If a land Ofsss. as Sterling Colcrsss
Sxr..r,hsr 20. 1922.

u. 8 land Ofate. ~ StsrHHd SV'N'''''
Ssr.sr,Nsr 20. 1922.
Notice is hereby siyrn thst Ccoss,ess linssio,sh
ot k,Iou. Colorado, -ho. % January lsiA
made pssS,,.Iand En,ry. SSi'a, 10, ut"s.,' ~
,hs NNNlNWI Section "a. the Nt.Nt.. and tss
Ss>FI Section a.. Township 10 North. kanse
II Wesi. sl,ih rrtnefrai Nersii,- -, hsss rctss
os in,sn,icn to make hnsl dsss,tsn. tIoo,, unss'
10 .,ah,,.h claim to the land above SsssIieSd n
for, Cl,is l. STANLEY. United states SorIrisscnst'
=, ke,,a Colorado. on the 2itA ia, OF No'ss''
Cl,ir,n, names a. witnesses; Frsns bs'linssr.
%, S,,,,h,u,. Colo. Frank Roth, Of N.ao, Ncs.'
.,;s Nel.nn OF Avalc. Colo: Fred : Lisss'ossn'
OF ha'ous' >'' r T. CONQUEST. Register.
The Keota news., 1922-11-17
Sixth Annual Red Cross Roll Call

Fifty per cent Of the membership
fees obtained from the Sixth Annual
Red Cross Roll Cali. to be held the
week Of November Is. will bs used for
the expenses Of maintaining tho pro-
gram Of public health Of tho Weld
county chapter Of tho Red Cross.
.Down a. County School Nursing. and
tos carrying on tho work Of the Home
Service Section Of the Red Cross in its
activities in assisting tho disabled sold
isrs Of Weld County.
During the proceeding twelve months
The County School Nussing expenses.
supported by The Weld County Chapter
Of tho Rcd Cross. have bcen taa0..
ahlch amount includes The salaries Of
tao nurses and expe nscs Of maintaining
an automobile for their use. Tho bod
&C, Of the Home Service Section Of the
Weld County Chapter is $500. year.
and that amount must ho raised f& IL
,aaia,enanev foe the year liza.
The county sehoo, nosses inspect the
school children Of The county to dcIset
communicable diseases. 10 discover de-
sse.s Of ryc. ear. nose and throat and
to ao,e tho general cleanliness Of them.
As a result Of their work. many Do.
.eets hare been scmcdied.
The Red Cross nussss have vssi,ed
ard revisited $40 schools: have made
50. visits 10 sehools: have inspected
10. 2as pupils outside Of Greeley: have
made !. 4as homo cslls. have made 10
miscellaneous calls regarding health Of
children: have conducted 81 classes for
posture and have conducted 80 nutss.
ttOa classes.
The county. school nussss have bccn
carrying on their work since 1919 and II
il The plan 10 carry on the work In the
future. being urged 10 do 20 by The
people Of Weld county. Tho Rcd Cross
curses arc Miss Mary Pfitehsfd and
Miss kahlc.
The Weld county chapter Of ehs homo
service section Of the Red Csoes has
been in operation since 1917. Tic Of
FEC is in Room "a. First National Bank
Building. Greeley. Colorado. Through.
%; tho county there arc Red Cross
wUfkcFs who assist in this department
os The Rcd Cross. Weld county had
300 men in service In The World War
and the home service section has as
sisted 500 Weld county men from var.
iogs pas,s Of the county apply for COM
pcHsation and vocational training.
During the past year The home service
section has made out 20 claims for com.
fensstion and vocational training: has
performed 25l legal services: has rem.
tcrCd iss other kinds Of service and
has assisted the families Of cx-soldicrs
IN many other ways in their relations
with the government.
Ex.scrvicc mon who desire to apply
Tor vocational training on account Of
disability received in the service must
DO so prior to December 16. 1922, that
date being the limit set by the govern
Hent for these applications. Claims
'Or compensation may he made until
i've years after declaration Of peace.
~ ~
The Keota news., 1922-11-17

Mrs. Mary Steiger. teacher OF the
primary room. serves her pupils with
hot cocoa at their noon lunch time.
Strayed: Black hog. weight about
rs pounds. from Keota stock yard octo
Der 10. Finder please notify Z. Z.
Olmsted, or keota News. ps'
The Keota news., 1922-11-17
Eye Sigh, Specialist Coming Again

l. z. Hartman. the well known eye
man. will make the following towns
between west bound trains: Buck'ng-
ham. Wednesday. Nov. q; keota ho-
tel. Thursday and Friday. Nov. q and
u. See me for headaches. blurred Wis
ion, eye strain. and general nervous
ness. Examinations free.
The Keota news., 1922-11-17

Emmett Rumscy who has been ut
home since election day returned to
Cheyenne Thursday.
Word was received Thursday that
RAIDER Haworth il in the hospital at
Cheyenne.
Roy Upton who was In the hospital
at Cheyenne, 10 again able to be at
work.
Mrs. C. o. Dodder went to Cheyenne
thursday.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-22
FEAR BREEDS WARS,
SAYS ROBERT CECIL

London.-"When We come to an
alyze the situation closely we find
that the fear Of war is the begin
ming Of unwisdom," said Lord Rob-
ert Cecil recently discussing con-
ditions in Europe. "Russia's ap-
prehensions have been translated
into vast armies withdrawn from
reproductive work, ill-fed, ill
clothed, ill-disciplined, and conse-
Quently a greater menace to their
friends or fellow-citizens than to
their enemies.
I'm France the fear of war has
led to the establishment of those
armies Of occupation on the Rhine
that are costing bankrupt Germany
more than one million pounds a
week-more than two thousand
million marks.
Fear Of war is leading a section
Of public opinion in England to
demand vastly increased air ser
vice, and still further concentra-
ton upon scientific methods OF
slaughter. In all directions We
find that knowledge is still har-
messed to destruction; that The
readiest means of money-making Is
to invent something that can de-
stroy life and the products Of life
energy faster than nature can re-
place them. Behind all these man.
ifestations lies fear"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-22
SHORTAGE OF
ROCK DELAYS
HIGHWAY WORK
Complete Paving t. Within 1,30o
Fest q Eastern Limits Of
Atkinson.
Especial correspondence.l

Geneseo, Sept. %. = The r. F.
Conway Construction company yes
terday. afternoon completed the
pavine-pn the hard road east Of At
kinson to within 1900 feet Of the
eastern limits of the town. A
shortage of crushed rock will de-
lay further work perhaps until
next Monday, when, it it under
stood, plentiful supply Of mater
ial for future work will be avail
able.
A grading crew of the Conway
company is employed on the west
ern section of their contract be-
tween the end of the paving east
of the Spring Creek bridge and the
Harriet Little corners. One of the
officials Of the company when in
terviewed yesterday stated that it
is the intention and hope of the
company to complete their last
work of three and and a half miles
before the shutdown for the win
ter season. If given the needed ma
terials they will accomplish this
work as they are willing to again
employ night crews to expedite
completion of the contract. Laying
of the concrete surfacing at the
end of Spring Creek turn is ex-
pected to be begun on next Thurs
day at the latest and perhaps on
Wednesday.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-22
GALVA GIRL WEEDS
CAMBRIDGE MAN AT
PRETTY CEREMONY
(SneciaI REPRESENTATIVES,

Especial Correspondence.)
Galva, Sept: PA beautiful
wedding ceremony was, solemnized
Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock
at the Swedish M. E. church par
soEage. when Lawrence E. Thorpe
Of Cambridge, claimed as his bride
Miss Florence L. Strand of Galva.
The ceremony was read by Rev.
A. G. Peterson. The attendants
were Miss Helen Strand of Galva,
and Anton Anderson of Kewanee,
a cousin of the bride. The BRIDE
was. attired in q white georgette
wedding gown. Immediately after
the wedding ceremony. a two
course wedding luncheon was
served at the home OF the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arid
Strand, 303 Southeast Second
street. Only the immediate rela-
tives yere present. Mrs. Thorpe
was graduate of the Galva high
school in 1920. For the past year
she has been employed as a stem
ographer at the Houghton Lum-
Der company office of this city.
She is prominently identified with
the. affairs Of the Swedish NJ. E.
church.
Mr.. Thorpe was formerly a resi-
dent of Woodruff. At the present
time he is employed in a garage in
Cambridge. p,
The newlyweds left by auto for
Lannick, where they will spend
their honeymoon. The brides
travelling suit was of blue material
with a small hat to match.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-22
CITY HAS UNIQUE
TAX COMMISSION

Rockford, Ill.-A tax commission
appointed by Mayor ]. H. Hall
strom of Rockford is believed by
officials here to be the only one Of
its kind in the state. Its purpose
is, in the words of the mayor, ito
organize such a storm Of public
sentiment that the time-honored
system Of taxation in this COM
munity will be blasted to the
winds"
Mayor Hallstrom charges that
the present taxing system here is
saturated with glaring errors, in
territorial or otherwise"
The commission consists Of five
prominent citizens. 1t has no legal
standing, no authority to change
taxing methods and no funds. Pop
ular subscription is looked to to
raise funds for the work Of the
body, and it is the mayors plan
that the commission collect and
publish information, which he de-
clares he hopes will lead to taxa
ton reform.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-22
COMMITTEES OF
MILAN PIT. A. ARE
NAMED AT MEET
(Special correspondence. J

tSPcCldl SOII0SpUuuGuCe.J
Milan, Sept. 22-First meeting of
the Milan P. T. A. was held at the
school yesterday afternoon with %
members present.
Mrs. Harry Lingang, the new
president, presided, and the fol-
lowing chairmen OF committees
were named: Membership, Mrs. w.
L. Clark; program, Mrs. Harland
Herbert; social, Mrs. Albert Flue-
gel; bylaws and constitution, Mrs.
Paul Gerhardt.
Principal Paul Gerhardt asked
the cooperation of the p T. A. in
purchasing victrola for the school
and it was decided to assist in pay
ing for the same.
Mrs. Edwin Gamble addressed
the association in behalf of the
Red Cross. and offered the milk
and cracker lunches for the under
weight children. This offer was
also accepted. A membership
drive will be put on before the
next meeting. After the business
meeting a delicious lunch was
served by Mesdames Harry Lem
gang. Albert Danielson, Scott kell
and Frank White. At the next
meeting Oct. 26, fine program
will be given.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-22
CIVIL WAR VET
PASSES;ENT|lRE
COUNTY MOURNS
DR.. 7. Sprague, Bureau Physician
for 40 Years, Dies-Servico
Tomorrow Morning.
Especial Correspondence

Sheffield, Sept. pa pail OF
gloom settled over the community
Of Sheffield Thursday morning at
sun-up when the Legion boys rails
ed the old flag to half mast and the
word went out that DR.. T. Sprague,
veteran physician of Bureau coun-
ty, had died at 3 o'clock. He had
been i'll for the last two months.
He was the best known and most
beloved citizen in this community,
having spent his boyhood here and
been its practicing physician for
over 40' years. He was born in
Staffordshire. England, in 1S47, and
came with his parents to America
in 1854 and to Sheffield in 1857.
When a mere boy he enlisted in
the infantry during the Civil war
and served with Company G, seth
Illinois western sharpshoOters, and
was mustered out in July, 1865. He
then returned to Sheffield and stud
led medicine with DR.. j. L. Morgan
and in 1867 went to Rush Medical
college, where he graduated in
1870. He practiced at Russell,
Iowa. for eight years, returning to
Sheffield in 1873.
DR.. Sprague married Miss Eliza
beth Jones of Sheffield in 1871, and
to this union nine children>were
born, seven of whom have passed
away. Mrs. Sprague died in 1896
and in 1899 he was married to Miss
Martha Peterson. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John Peterson of Shelf
field, who with his two sons. Will
liam Sprague OF Bakersfield, Cal.
and BENJAMIN Sprague of American
Falls, Idaho, survive, both sons
having come to Sheffield some time
ago to be with their father in his
last days.
The funeral will be held from
the home to the Congregations
church at Sheffield at 10 O'Clock
Saturday morning, and the remains
will then be taken to the Daven-
port crematory
The doctor was member of the
county, state and national medica
associations and was a past granC
commander of the Grand Army o.
the Republic.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-22
FAIR ATTRACTS
RECORD CROWD
(special Correspondence.) J

Cambridge, Sept. pa crowd Of
$4,000 people, the largest attend
ance in the history of the Henry
county fair, was On the grounds
yesterday. The best racing on the
circuit was a drawing card, as was
the ball games. The tilt between
CISCO and4 Galva resulted in a VIC
tory for the former nine, the score
being l to 0. A pitchers battle be-
tween Benton for CISCO and Smith
of Galva was the games feature.
NJ. Hornecker starred for CISCO with
two 3-baggers. The batteries were
Benton and Swanson for CISCO and
Smith and Haynes for Galva.
The Boys and Girls Pig and Calf
club exhibit was one of the largest
events on the fair ground. Forty
four calves were exhibited
The grand championship was
placed by Judges Quinn and Wilson
on Junior champion, very smooth
animal exhibited by Carl Carlson.
The Senior champion, a calf ex-
hibited by NARROW Larson, was
placed second.
The Pig club created a great deal
Of interest; a Chester White gilt
exhibited by Ezra Terpening was
first ROLAND Moline won first on
a very TYPE Poland gilt. Clayton
Wickstrom was first on Durocs and
Dale Peterson first on Hampshire
The Hampshire class had % en-
tries.
In the horseshoe tournament the
first 10 men to win honors were
W. R. Cruise, 142 points, Geneseo
ILL.,; c. W. Manguson, 1913, Orion
ILL.,; J. F. Papentine, 119, Geneseo
Ills; S. R. Borkgren, ia, CISCO
ILL.,; H. Swanson, liz, Orion, Ill
E. Samuelson, Ill, Orion, ILL.,; H
Andre, 109, CISCO, ILL.,; c. H. Ander.
son, 10S, CISCO, ILL.,; A Andre, 107
Geneseo, ILL.,; L. c. Obrecht, 1o5
Geneseo, Ill.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-22
POPULAR YOUNG
COUPLE WE'D At.
QUIET SERVICE
Miss Edna Burgst0ne Becomes =,
Bride Of Dale r. Snow; Ro.
nance Began ut School.
Especial Correspondence

Geneseo, Sept. 22.-Miss Ed,,
Lorena Burgstone and Dale Rs
inald Snow were united in mn,
riage at the Presbyterian churn
parsonage at 4:30 o'clock yesterdn|
afternoon. Rev. William Harber,I
performed the ceremony, the sing.
ring service being used. They ver
attended by Mr.. and Mrs. HaroN
Snow of Ann Arbor, Mich, sists.
in-law and brother of the bride
groom.
The bride was dressed in q soss|
of navy blue nansette satin trim
med with pearl gray. She carrie
a beautiful bouquet of Premier.
roses.
Immediately after the ceremor,
a wedding dinner was served at Ia
home of the brides mother, Nal
Anna Burgstone of East Pes1
street. Members of the families d
the bridal couple and Mr.. and MrsI
N. r. Nelson of Cambridge wer|
the only guests present. The din
ner was served by the MisseI
Gladys Sommers and Helen Bel
gren, intimate friends of the bride,
Mr.. Snow is son of Mr.. and
Mrs. l. G. Snow of this city. Nj
and Mrs. Dale Snow were menI
bers of the Geneseo high schml
graduating class of 1921. Theirs j
a schoolday romance which led d
their marriage. They are estim,I
BILE young people who have the rs|
spect and esteem of many ffiend]
in this community in which the
have lived since childhood. Thel
are very active in the interests AMI
activities of the Presbyteria,
church.
MIR. and Mrs. Snow left Genesea
this morning accompanied by MI
and Mrs. Harold Snow for Ann AL
Dor Mich, where they will visit fcd
about two weeks. Upon their NJ
turn to Geneseo they will mad
their home on the farm Of III
bridegroom's parents. southwest {
, this city, which Mr.. Snow has bed
operating this season.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-22
.Aledo and Mercer County
(special Correspondence

Aledo, Sept. z2.-The second set
to between the business men and
Kiwanian golf teams took place last
evening on the links Of the Oak
View country club with the busi-
ness men again coming out ahead
by a margin Of two strokes, the
scores being 619 for business men
and 621 for the Kiwanians.
The individual scores in the play
were: business men: May. "A; Van
Alta, 81; I. C. Johnson, So; Ora
ham, IS; Kadyk. So; v. Duvall. IS /;
H. Parkman, Sc; Carlston, so; H.
Hall. Sc; o. Bjorkman, &C.; McRob-
erts, g..
KiWanians: L. c. johnson, -;
Candor. "a; E. Bjorkman. SO; Vol
entine, H. DR.. Marquis, Sc; Grant
go; DR.. Johnston, GA; Merritt, 81;
DR.. Wallace, 6S; J. A. Wells, So;
Watson. ~.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-22
MISS MABLE GRANT |
Is HONORED GUEST
AT SOCIAL EVEN1|
Especial Correspondence

Especial Correspondence
Geneseo, Sept 22.-Miss Nah
Grant, whose engagement to Russ
Goembel was recently announu
has been the honoree of several WtI
nuptial events. One of these al
Cured Monday evening at the hon
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry S. Goemk
on East cemetery street, whd
Misses Lean Goembel and 0renl
Fritz entertained about third
friends in her honor. The occs|
sion was that of a miscellaneoui
shower. Refreshments were served
the tables and home being decorateI
in pink and white. the chosen coli
ors of the bride-to-be.
Last evening a kitchelsl
shower in her honor was held at thf|
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bontl
on North State street, the hostessel
being Misses Mary Bondi ani|
Mabel Lillian and Mrs. Mauric|
Johnson. Twenty friends were
present at this delightful event
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-22
SEVERAL MAY
SEEK TO BE
POSTMASTER
Present Term Comes to Close Oct.
&C. E. Duvall Holds Job for
Eight Years.
(Special to The August

NoPSSANA W = 49, - oS~sS
Aledo, Sept. 22.-Candidates for
the honor of being Aledo's post
master are expected to begin active
skirmishing for the appointment
now that the date Of the closing Ct
the examination for the office has
been. fixed as Oct II. The term OF
Postmaster C. e. Duvall, who has
served the local office for eight
years, will come to close Oct. "a,
1922, but it is probable that he will
hold over for some time until the
successor is named and qualities
for the office.
Several possible candidates TO.
the office have been mentioned out
none has yet come out openly as
seeking the position. The lucky
man will be selected from the three
ranking highest in their qualifica-
lions. The office carries salary OF
$1,000 per annum and the office us
ually lasts until terminated by res
ignation, lack of proper behavior or
change in the political admins
tration.l