davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-07
NEW MOTOR CLUB
IS INCORPORATED
AT SPRINGFIELD
Especial to The Argus }

Springfield, ILL.,, Nov THE Mis-
sissippi Motor club, Rock Island.
was incorporated today without
capital stock, to promote better
roads and motor legislation.
The incorporators and first board
OF directors are Walter A. ROsen-
field, Charles J. Searle, G. A. Steph-
enson, Ebert d. Con and Fred W.
Kruger, Rock Island; DR.. R. B.
Human, C. l.. Markee, A. l.. Pull
yer, Harry A. DeWolf. DR.. A. T.
Leopold, F. L. Sherman, T. w.
Renee, A E. Danielson, Thomas
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-07
DAVENPORT YEGGS
GET BUT 60 CENT
LOOT IN ROBBERY

Yeggs who cracked two safes at
the Barr Dairy company. Fifth and
Brady streets, Davenport, departed
with 60 cents in cash, the only
money left in the strong boxes.
The yeggmen entered the build
ing by prying open a window in the
rear ner the safes and within view
Of the street.
The combination knobs of both
safes were wrenched off and the
interiors thoroughly searched.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-07

Dunn, and Benjamin A. Horn, all
of Moline.
The club headquarters are in the
State Bank building, Rock Island.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-07
LAW UNCONSTITUTIONAL.
MELLON LOSES VOTE.

Washington. Nov. 7.-Secretary
Of the Treasury Mellon lost his vote
because he failed to register, as he
explained, because of pressure of
public business
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-07
TO COMBINE FLEETS.

Washington, Nov. THE Allan
tic and Pacific fleets will combine
for battle maneuvers in the Pa
cific next February, Admiral Coontz,
chief Of naval operations, announc-
ed.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-07

All the news all the t,me-The
Argus,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-07

IS fs %
Lloyd GramePr
Trade Sir
4
Chc ;e n
of Home and MaIqisC urzn
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-07

Style No. 1877: Pin checked
Bingham dress with hand
made flower at the belt. Or
CANDY trimmed collar, pockets
and cuffs. Black and white,
blue and white, green and
white; for $3.50.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-07

Style No. 322: Of pink, blue,
copen, tan and green Linene.
AS trimming white bias folds
are used stitched with black
chain stitching; for $3.50.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-07

Style No. 402:: Small and
large checked Bingham in
black, brown, green and blue
with ric rae trimming around
neck, front panel and side
drapes; for $3.50.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-08-26
THE MARKETS
Grain, Provisions. Etc.

FLOCR-Hard spring wheat-Shcrt pat
ent, $6.l546.S5; % per cent, ST. 50d6 co. Soft
winter wheat-Short patent S5.5005 90: s.
per cent, $5.25G5.35. Hard winter wheat
Short patent, $5.90q6.00; % per cent. $.65a
5.75. Rye flour-White patent. $4,000 10;
medium. So. 15d3.S5; dark So 25d3S5
HA4-NO. l timothy hay, S21 00623. 90:
No. l light clover mixed, S19.OOd21. 90: No.
2 timothy, $l100d19,00; No. timothy. S140O
dl6O0; No. l clover mixed. S1500d17 90;
No. / to choice clover S15.O06I7OO: No |
southwestern prairie, s170OG1SG0: No ?
southwestern prairie. S16.00d17.O0: Ne
braska and South Dakota prairie S1400GI
1900
BUTTER-Creamery. extras, 90 score.
3312d34c higher scoring commands a pre-
MUM; extra firsts, 90-91l9 score. 311bd33c
frsts, SS-S912 score, 2912031c: seconds, S3-S7
score, 2SQ2S12c; centralized, 331ac: ladies,
26Q27c; packing stock. 2362 Prices to
retail trade: Tubs, SEC; prints, 3Sc.
EGGS-Fresh frsts, 221ad23c: ordinary
f'rsts, 2oa21c; miscellaneous lots, 211hd22c:
extras packed in whitewood cases. 3Od
3lc; checks, 15d16c; dirties, 16G17c; storage
packed, 2312024c.
LIVE POULTRY-Turkeys 25c: fowls.
2214c; broilers, 24c; spring chickens, 24c:
boosters, 1412c; ducks, 22c; geese, 14c;
spring geese, zoe.
ICED POULTRY = Turkeys, 24d35c:
hens, 24a26c; spring chickens, 27a29c;
ROSTERS 16d17c.
POTATOES-Per 100 lbs, New Jersey
cobblers, $1.S5G1.90
ONIONS-$1 75a2.00 per crate.
CATTLE-Prime steers. $9.S5d11OO: good
to choice steers, IS. 100000: feeding steers.
$5.75q7.S5; heifers, s5.5009O0; yearIings.
fair 20 choice, $7.C0G1O90; plain to good
steers, $6.5o0S50; plain to choice cows.
$4.00dS.25; Gamers. $2.50d3.30: cutters, So 80
= ~
fancy calves. sl0.00012.50.
HOGS-Choice light butchers SO. 2569. 50.
medium weight butchers, $S.75d9. 40; fair
to fancy light, $S.S0d9 50; heavy butchers.
$S.O0G9O0; heavy packing S7O0G7.75: rough
packing, $65oGL20; pigs, $65o69.O0.
SREEP-Good to choice lambs $1,000
1900: Gull lambs. s7.75d9.NO; feeding lambs.
s10.0od1275; yearlinga. sS.O0a11OO; wetbers.
S5.5AMS.5O; ewes So oe0le1 75.
Dixon G. Williams has high honors
awaiting him at the hands of the
people.
Charles Levy, the popular newspa-
per distributor, would make a good
city treasurer. He has an ocean of
friends
Charles Krutckoff always made
good public record.
Steve Griffin, chief clerk of the
Board of Review, would make a good
city treasurer.
The Brevoort is not the biggest
hotel, but it is one of the best hotels
in the whole world
e
Samuel Piser, one of the most pro
gressive business men on Broadway
and also on Roosevelt Road, is much
talked of for City Treasurer
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-08-26

Samuel Piser, one of the most pro-
gressive business men on Broadway
and also on Roosevelt Road, is much
talked of for City Treasurer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-08
SIX CYLINDER AUTO
LEFT FOR POLICE

Chief of Police William Eversma1
is in receipt of one perfectly good six
cylinder car, donated by Everett
Jones, of Lebanon, who made the gift
after trying to prove his title to the
machine Friday. The machine has a
history, one spare tire, and one space
for a starting motor but no starter.
The machine was picked up July 3
with L. NJ. Stephens, the driver, on
suspicion Stephens was held two or
three days and released. The title to
the machine was in the name of Ed.
Parsell, of louisville, Ind.
Claims Automobile.
Everett Jones of Lebanon, appear
ed at the police station Friday. He
said that the car had been turned over
to him by Parsell. He presented a
certificate of title. The chief looked
it over.
81 can't turn this car over to you,' "
he said finally. This is made out to
Parsell.'
well, l don't want the car anyway
Here's the certificate of title. You
take it, said Jones, impatiently.
Chief Eversman would not say Sat
urday what he intended to do with his
new acquisition. ITS my car" was
all he would say In the machine is q
bill of sale made out to Jones.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-08
Dalton. Ind:

DALTON, Ind.-The funeral of Isaac
Haisley of Muncie took place at Mum
Gle Saturday afternoon. Burial was at
Nettle Creek cemetery. .. Mr.. and
Mrs Branson Dennis spent the week
end at Muncie. An all-day meeting
was held at Nettle Creek Friends
church Sunday. A basket dinner was
served at the noon hour. 80. Newton
Baldwin of Conan visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Lamb Wednesday night. -.
Miss Novella Noblet spent Tuesday
night with Miss Eva Babs. -. Miss
Mary Beeson spent Tuesday with Miss
Louis Virgins of Newcastle. Mrs.
Roxie Cavolt spent Monday with VIII
liam Farlow and daughter, Miss Myr-
tie ;. Curtis Bales who is working at
Muncie spent the Fourth at home.
Mrs. Jake Study spent Tuesday with
Mrs. Abba Alfred. Lewis Bales and
lobe Dennis were in Richmond Thurs
day-Mr. and Mrs. Branson Dennis
entertained Mr.. Dennis Sunday school
class at a Fourth of July partly Tues
day evening in the Beeson grove
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-08
DRY BUREAU PROBES
DISTILLERY.L LEAKAGE
CBy Associated PressD

WASHINGTON, July 8.-With the
first seizures reported from Kentucky.
the prohibition enforcement bureau
continued today its nationwide cam
paign against all distilleries showing
a leakage in their stocks of liquor.
A check-up on distillery stocks is be
ing made all over the country, it was
said at prohibition headquarters and
wherever an unexplainable shortage is
shown federal agents will be instruct
ed to seize the plant
Louisville dispatches yesterday re-
ported the seizure in Kentucky, where
especially close investigation is being
made it was said, here, of two dis
tilleries, the Paxton Brothers and COM
pany distillery and the L. H Bond and
Cross distillery, both near Lawrence
burg, at the latter of which federal
agents were said to have reported the
theft of 189 barrels of whisky in the
last two weeks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-08
HARTFORD INSTRUCTOR
TO CONDUCT CLASS

Group A, Glass Period No. ! for Bible
Study at the Young Friends General
conference, which is to be held for
10 days at Earlham college, beginning
Saturday, July %, will be under the
instruction of DR.. Edward E. Nourse,
professor of the New Testament at
Hartford Theological seminary, Hart
ford, Conn.
Dr. Nourse was instructor for DR..
Alexander c. Purdy of Earlham and
Clarence Pickett. executive secretary
of the Young Friends board, when
they were in attendance at the Hart
ford seminary.
He plans to give course on 'Funda-
mental Elements of Religion of the
Bible" considered as a general topic
The first lecture to be given at $40
o'clock on the first day of the confer
ence will be on the subject, THE Reeve.
lation to Moses The subjects for
his lectures for each day following, be.
ginning Monday, July "a, are: ''The
Great Religious and Moral Teachings
of the Prophets of the Eighteenth Cen
fury B. c. THE Kingdom of God and
the Great Messianic Hope" THE
Shadow of Pharisaism," Jesus, the
Fulfller of the Old Testament Revela
tion," Jesus and the Problem of the
Communion With God" Jesus Claims
Regarding Himself" Fundamental
Elements of the Religious Experiences
of Paul." and fundamentals of Chris
tianity Gin the Light of the Foregoing
Discussion)."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-08
AMERICANS SECRETLY
MURDERED BY TURKS,
SAYS INVESTIGATOR
tBy Associated Press)

LONDON, July S.-Americans are
being secretly murdered by the Turks
in Asia Minor and reports then circu-
lated say that they died of typhus and
other diseases. according to ]. Her
bert Knapp. civil engineer, OF Los An
geles. who has arrived from Constan-
tlnople after three years in the Turk.
ISL interior Mr. Knapp went to Tur-
key principally to investigate the
death at Diarbekir of his brother, the
late George P. Knapp, who the Turks
reported had died suddenly of typhus.
He declares that his own investiga-
ton, supported by affidavits on file
with the American consul at Bagdad,
convinced him that his brother was
executed by shooting.
The Turks hated my brother" said
Mr.. Knapp, because he knew too
much about the massacre of Chris
tlans which was then in progress. It
was generally reported that he had
died from poisoning after drinking a
cup OF Turkish coffee, handed to him
by prominent Turkish official, but
am confident from testimony given
( by those who lived near the scene of
| his death that he was deliberately
murdered
Il believe also that Miss Annie Al.
len, OF Auburndale. Mass, Miss Char
| lotte Ely, of Elmira, N Y, and other
Americans who died in Turkey re
Gently met their deaths at the hands
of the Turks. although in each case
1t was made to appear that death was
due to natural causes"
| Miss Allen Hindered
Mr.. Knapp recounted the story oil
Miss Allen, who, he said, was sent tc
Kharput by the Near East relief to in
vestigate the causes for the expulsion
! of Major Vowel, Dr. Mark Ward anC
others and who was often described
as the unofficial American ambassa
dor to Angora"
Miss Allen had learned enough II
Kharput, Mr.. Knapp said, to satisfy
her that the Greek deportees were be
ing Systematically starved to dealt
and exposed to all kinds of maltreat
ment to accomplish this end.
The Turks laid their plans care
fully" Mr.. Knapp asserted Ever
conceivable obstacle was placed in hel
way so that she could not reach An
CORA to tell her tale of Turkish ex
cesses.
after days and days of travel o.
horseback and suffering from thu
most intense exposure, she persisted
from exhaustion and typhus soon aftel
arriving at Sivas."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-08
Short News Of City
Business Moments

Business Women's Picnic-The Vir.
GINA Asher Business Women's coun-
Gil will meet at Reid Memorial church
Tuesday evening at o'clock, from
where they will go to Glen Miller
park on picnic. Any girls who
wish to take fruit for themselves may
do so. The picnic supper will be
cared for by a provisions committee
so that no girls need to take a lunch
Will Make Report-Henry Kimm
ce-superintendent of st. Paul's Luth
eran Sunday school, who was the of
fetal delegate of the school to the in
ternational Sunday school convention
held at Kansas City the latter part Of
June, will make his report Sunday al
the regular session of the school
Other members of the school attend
ing the convention were Mrs. Charles
Surrender, Mrs. Edward Sweet and
Edward Hasemeier.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-08
POINTS To DANGERS
TO U.S.INSTITUTIONS-
FROM FOES WITHIN
tBv Associated Pressl

LEESBURG, w. Va. July S.-Ene-
mics who today attack American in
situations from within instead of
from without" are no less to be feared
than the foes of wartimes, although
they do not wear distinctive uni
forms" Acting Secretary Wainwright,
of the war department, said today in
an address prepared for delivery at
the dedication of the memorial to the
men of London county who died in
the World war
''Since the great war;" Mr. Vain
wright said, "innumerable isms' have
sprung up in our country whose de-
clared or undeclared objective is to
destroy Americanism, to which we
owe all We possess as nation.
Groups ofspeoples and classes are or
ganized everywhere for every kind of
purpose except patriotic and nation
al one. Insidious propaganda is be-
ing directed against all of the funda-
mentals of our government.
Worst Enemies
"The most pernicious of all are
those who are striving to substitute in
ternalism> for nationalism. They would
destroy from within what no enemy
has ever been able to do from without
our ideals of government, constitu-
ton, institutions. liberties and leader
| ship in the world.
! The pacihcists who were silent dur.
/ ing the war and missing from the
| ranks of our defenders, would destroy
| our instruments of defense, the army
and navy, and render us a weakling
! among the nations without influence
| or perstige in the world affairs. These
| pacifists and nationtlists-work
| ing together and in most instances the
same people-are trying to induce our
youths to foreswear allegiance to oul
flag and refuse to defend it.
! All Road Safest.
IF such are not enemies then who
! is?
THAT is not the road to peace-that
is merely the road to which fanatics
point. The road to peace is the same
one we have always followed As long
as we adhere to the ideals that made
US a nation and as long as we have
strength actual and potential, thai
/ long will we be able to influence the
/, councils of the nations for peace. The
moment we become weak we will be
flouted The moment we submerge
our identity as a nation all is lost.
These dead must not have died il
vain. Heroic dead of Laudon county
| salute you. We will be faithful il
/ your trust"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-08
USUAL PROCEDURE
FOLLOWED IN TARIFF
BILL DEBATE TODAY
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, July S.-The senate
continued consideration of the admin
istration tariff bill under the usual
procedure today, the attempt OF Re-
publican leaders to shut off debate on
the measure having failed with the de-
feat of the motion to invoke the exist
ing cloture rule. The vote on the mo-
ton yesterday was As TO IS, or nine
less than the necessary two-thirds
majority, with Democrats voting solid
ly against the proposition and joined
by five Republicans.
Proceedings in the senate yesterday
also were featured by vigorous at
tack on the tariff bill by Senator La
Toilette Republican member of the
committee that reported it, in which
he declared the only way the Repub-
lican party would be saved from de-
feat in the November congressional
next presidential election was to re-
write the bill on the basis of 1.-The old
Republican principle" of merely equal
izing the difference in the cost of pro-
duction at home and abroad.
LaFolIette Attacks Bill
Senator LaFollette characterized the
bill as even worse than the Payne
Aldrich law and asked his colleagues
If they thought the people would
calmly accept the burdens in 1922
which they so decisively refused TO
carry in 1910 and 1912"
Addressing the senate in support OF
the cloture motion before the vote was
taken yesterday, Senator Watson, Re-
publican, of Indiana, asserting the
Democrats were conducting an adroit
filibuster to delay passage of the tar
If bill declared the paramount ques-
ton at issue was whether the senate
was to function; whether the party
which was given majority of 7,000,.
600 votes was to keep its pledge to
the people that the tariff would be
revised.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-08
FIND CERTIFIED SEED
POTATOES PRODUCING
fine QUALITY SPUDS

Il have eight to 10 marketable po-
tatoes as large as my fist or bigger,
under every one of my certified seed
potato vines" says a friend of Ed
rDeitmeyer. who was furnished a few
potatoes ito try" when the farm bu-
reau imported the certified seed po
tatoes last spring. They are the
best potatoes / have ever grown, and
am sorry did not get more of the
seed"
Reports from certified seed potato
paintings over the state indicate an
increased yield, due to the certified
seed of from one-third more to three
times as much as from native seed
stock, according to a letter Just re
ceived by the county agent from F
c. Gaylord, associate in horticulture al
Purdue.
A request is made that counties
which bought certified seed keep re
cords on the yield from it and from
the native seed to discover the actua
| value of the imported potatoes. Wayne
county already has made such a pro
vision. says County Agent J. L. Do
| Ian, 20 farmers having agreed to keel
| a check in the yields and to compar.
| them with the results of using native
seed. Comparisons already made will
early dug potatoes indicate that thu
! new seed has raised the yield con
| siderably wherever it was used. TIL,
| best demonstration of certified seeC
value is seen on the Easthaven farm
| where w. D. Scott, manager of thu
farm, has planted several acres to tn,
state selected seed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-08
Third Spray For Moths
Should Be GiUen july is

The third summer spray for control
of the cooling moth should be ap-
piled July 16. advises ]. J. Davis, head
of the Purdue entomology department.
This advice is based upon observ alton
of hatchings of the insects eggs which
have been reported from observation
stations in many parts of the state.
1t is suggested that the regular lime
sulphur sprays be applied with one
and a half pounds of lead arsenate
added, but Mr.. Davis warns against
using the lime sulphur when the tenn
perature is above 80 degrees Fahren-
heit
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-08
ANY BOY IN COUNTY
OR CITY is ELIGIBLE
FOR CAMP KI-RO

Several people, when making in
quiry concerning Camp Ki-Ro, the
boys camp near Fairfield, have asked
whether or not the camp is strictly
a Y NJ c. A affair."" said Perry Will
son Saturday. They seem to think
that only those boys who are mem
bers of the W are eligible. l wish to
say that Camp Ki-Ro is not Y. M.
c. A. camp but is a civic proposition
and any boy in the city or county that
wants to go is eligible"
There is still room for 20 more boys
in the first period of the camp, said
Mr. Wilson This period starts on
July 81 and it is expected that the full
enrolment of so boys will be in by
that time.
Those who have registered for the
first period are: Robert Dafler, Paul
Runge, William Hood, Edmund Robin
son, Floyd Wilson, Roland Robinson,
Hansel Harter, Charles B. Rogers,
Robert Wilson, Charles Hawekotte,
Harry Sterling. Robert Kruse, Robert
L. Davis, Charles Druitt, Edward Will
son, Robert Yedding, Mark Fred,
Ildlpu OSIllS, OudIl6S lOSSi ., w llldl u
Traylor, Thomas Hale, William Page
! and Richard Coate.
The leaders for this period are Will
| liam Rooney, who is in charge of the
camp program; Francis Robinson
Sam Green, Ben Ali, George Kruger
! Walter Fulghum.
All the boys who have been study
| ing for leadership at the camp will
| be expected to go to the camp July
"a and remain there until the open
ing of the camp of July 81, as there
| is large amount of work to be done
| before the camp starts. Tents must
be pitched, diving boards made and
placed, a baseball diamond laid out
and a tennis court made.
| Burton Howard has been engaged tC
act as camp cook. 1t is said that he
| has had a wide experience as a cook
and that he is most suitable for the
job in every way. He is a brother tc
Wesley Howard, the famous colored
violin player, and it is said he has
some talent on the violin himself.
! Board floors will be put in tbs
| tents and the boys will sleep on cot;
in. accordance with the idea to make
the camp as sanitary as possible.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-08
COAL NEGOTIATIONS
ARE AT STANDSTILL
tBv Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, July 8.-Negotia-
lions between mine operators and
union Representatives called here by
President Harding to consider means
for settlement of the coal industry's
labor troubles were at standstill to-
day with both the anthracite and btu
minous sections Of the general con-
ference awaiting a Monday gatherin g
at which the president may present
further views in behalf Of the govern
ment.
The anthracite employers and union
officials adjourned their meeting yes
terday without definite results being
accomplished, although Secretary
Davis, who sat in the meeting as the
governments representative, said that
a little" progress had been made.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-08
RICHMOND X, OF CT
VISIT MUNCIE ORDER

Leaving Richmond at $50 o'clock
Monday evening, members of Rich
mond council Knights of Columbus
will motor to Muncie to visit the mem
bers of the order at that place. The
visit is in return for visit from that
organization, at the local clubhouse
recently.
All members of the order who ex-
pect to drive through to Muncie are
expected to be at the clubhouse at the
appointed time. Father w. j. Cronin
of ST. Mary's Catholic church will &C
company the party, and will speak at
Muncie.
John j. Craig, of the extension de-
partment of Chicago university, will
also speak at Muncie Monday evening,
it was announced.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-08
Finley Neighborhood Night
Will Be Held Tuesday

..'Neighborhood Night" will be held
at Finley school playground Tuesday
evening under the auspices of Com
munity Service
The program and all arrangements
for the evening are being made by the
Finley Parent-Teachers' association
under the direction of Mrs. Walter C.
Bass. The program consists of com
munity sing under the leadership of
Ora Stegall, community games and
movies.
The community games, which head
the program, will start promptly at
7:30 o'clock. The movies will consist
OF a comedy. '~Snookie's First Heir -
and an educational film entitled, Slips
Race With Death"
The Finley playground, which is at
the corner of South Fifth and 3
streets, will be well-lighted and seats
will be reserved for adults. Parents
are invited to bring their children.