davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-20
RICHARDSON IS
CANDIDATE FOR
STATES ATTORNEY
Official Returns Give Him
First Place on Demo-
cratic Ticket

The official count of the Gale
donia county canvasSing board of
the votes cast at last weeks prim-
ary election is given below, and
varies in no essential particular
from the totals published in this
paper last week.
The only important item in the
report that has not already been
published is the fact that Samuel
Z. Richardson is the successful
candidate for states attorney on
the democratic ticket, receiving
more votes than Arthur l.. Graves
who was the party's accredited
candidate at the primaries. Mr.
Longmore, the republican candid
ate, received all but four of the
republican votes cast for that off
ice.
The official canvassing board
consisted of G. c. Frye, chairman
of the republican county commit
tee, G.. A. Richardson, chairman
of the county democratic commit
tee, and County Clerk A. f. Mich
OILS. Their report follows:
Certificate of canvassi o board
for Caiedonia County.
We the undersigned, CanvasSinG
Board for the County of Caledonia
hereby certify that pursuant to the
provisions of Sec. 119, General
Laws of Vermont, we met at the
County Clerks office for the Coun-
ty Of Caledonia, at st. ,TohnSbuIY,
on the 10Th day of Septembcr
1922, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon
and canvassed the votes given the
respective County officers at the
Primary election held on the sec
ond Tuesday of September 1922,
and we further certify that the
following persons had the number
of votes annexed to their
names respectively. for the ser
eral Offices herein stated: ..
CANDIDATES OF THE
REPUBLICAN PARTY
For Senator Whole number of
votes cast 5813; Walter NJ. Hos
ford, 1868; Shcrbun Lang, 1904;
Gilbert E. Woods, 2645; scattering,
For Assistant Judges Of County
Court-Whole number of votes
cast 5G36: Morris u. Coffrin, 1912;
Charles A. Stanford, 1896; Oscar
c. Woodruff, 1928.
For Judge of Probate-Whole
number of votes cast 3172; Wal
ter W. Wesley, 3172.
For States attorney-W Whole
number Of votes cast 1902. .Jutten
A. Longmore, 2oS8: scattering, 4.
For Sheriff Whole number of
votes cast 3715: Frederick \. Flint
2O85; Martin c. Garfield, 533;
Harry J, Marden, 389; Ralph y.
Sherry, 701; scattering T.
For High Bailf-Whole num-
ber of votes cast 2677; w. Chand-
Ter Heath, 2672; scattering 5.
We, therefore, declare the fol
lowing named persons TO be the
nominees for the respective offices
designated to be voted for at the
General Election to be held on the
first Tuesday after the first Mon
daV of November a. y. 1922.
For SenatorS--Shcrburn Lang Of
Lyndon; Gilbert Woods Of st.
JohnSbury.
For Assistant Judges of County
Court Morris u. Cotfrin of Gro
ton; Charles A. Stanford of Hard
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-20

A Newspaper Covering
the Entire Northeast
Section of Vermont State
Every Working Day.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-20

Continued on page four)
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-20
The Weather

Rain tonight. Thursday
cloudy and unsettled
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-20
CANDIDATES FOR THE

For Senator Whole number
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-28

recommend cooling the eggs Tor M
teen minutes. cold weather they
get an the airing they need while
being turned tticc o. day I'm hot
weather they shuld be- cooled twice
as long. Cooling the egg too much
has q tendency 4 weaken the chicks
and sometimes iauses them 90 dry
boz the shell no ntchlng time.
The control q the vcntilators. In
the operation @ incubators D. very
important. and hould be- studied for
local conditions IN cold and dry
weather 10 is bet 10 close the venti-
lat0rs more. ard in warm and wet
weather IL is wei % open them. This
will be discussd more In the next
article. As ride for the first time
operate the yefllators Of the ma
chine as per directions, coming with
the machine.
At Matching tine keep the incu-
bator door closs. DO not open il
under any circumstances. Too many
people Kill chick at Matching time
by opening the irubator door. Keep
III closed.
The Temperature must be kept at
liOi TO lO5 degrees az Matching time.
"A low temheratur is very detrimen-
TAI at this stage because it does not
lr ny chicks outpuick enough. The
hicks should con out as nearly all
he same time aspossible.
MI Copyrighted
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-28
Presidency Of the
Hen Makes Her
Mot Famous

Some time ngO when the argu-
mont was going the rounds Of the
country press as 90 whether cnck-
ling hen had "laid' or Claim" with
all the Hrribos offering their s0lu-
tions 20 the problems IN profusedly
Illustrated columns, link from
somewhere IN the corner Of the
sticks buttod IN with the statement
that it was II little concern %
him which way to express it, but
fcssed mp that he was also aroused
go every announcement II old hiddy
bat in different way. his ques-
ton being whether she had laid" or
lied" and owing 10 the fact that
the original advertisers have been
"a true 20 their custom Of never
cackling until there was something
TO cackle about the poor editor was
soon forgotten. and his criticism
was 81 little value. yet the hens
kept on cackling at the completion
~ every task, and We all believe
their announcement true, and more
than once has the housewife ar
ranged the evening menu on the
strength Of these announcements
without taking trim 20 the poultry
barn 10 confirm biddys report, and
now since we think about il We be-
lieve about the same thing is being
done by patrons Of persistent adj
vertisors, both in groceries and
ready-to-wear garmentry. for the
average housewife knows that the
firm which ADVERTISE necessarily
usually does what Il claims in the
advertising. and buys her household
goods and wearing apparel accord
incly Moral Advertise incessant-
IL
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-28

Of the Chamber Of Commerce last
rhursdas, when the subject Of
more brick buildings were brought
up al the meeting. We have faith
in our town. It was discussed from
various angles and all agreed that
Alternately needed such improve
ments, and its greatest need at the
present, was "A first class modern
hotel. Every member present agreed
that i was needed 20 take care Of
the strangers that daily visit the
town. but how 90 get Il was the
question. How TO get il financed
was the problem Money is hard
% get, but the Chamber Of Com
merce agreed 20 do its bit toward
accomplishing this purpose.
After thorough discussion Of
the subject one Of the towns pro-
gressive citizens made the remark
that nothing could be accomplished
without an effort and that he would
head a list with $1,000 TO put up
two OF more brick buildings, in
GLIDING a modern hotel, and that
this offer stood good for that much
stock in company formed for that
purpose.
II three or four more of our peo-
pie would come forward with the
same proposition to take this amount
of stock Alternately would soon see
a building boom started that would
make the people of the town for
get that hard times ever existed.
Have faith in your town.
One OF the most enjoyable occas-
ions Of the season was the class So
cial given by the MARKHAM Glass 70
their husbands and the officers and
teachers of the Sunday School at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. O. Castles,
Friday evening, February II.
Each guest came dressed as far
out Of date as possible and they rang
ed from 1875 to 1922. The evening
was spent in playing old time games
and contests. The prizes for being
dressed fartherest out of date was
won by Mr.. j. X. Stratton and Mrs. >
r. r. Rinsinger as they were dressed /
rs George and Martha Washington.
The guests expressed themselves
rs having most enjoyable time.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Holland. Evans, Miller. Hunt. Pool.
stratton, Rinsinger. Vim, Reed,
Bettis, Stone, Hardesty, Crow, and
Mrs Olga Legg and Ora Brown.
There will be an All-day confer
ence Of representatives from all the
Baptist churches Of the Panhandle
and Plains district. for the purpose
n planning the work for the Spring
and summer work. Among other
distinguished speakers. win be Or.
rruett OF Dallas, Or. Scarborough.
u Fort Worth. and Dr. Graves.
they are anticipating profitable
Miss Boyd. demonstration for the
'elvetina line % toilet goods. held a
demonstration a. the finaon drug
tori last saturday with a large
Fowd ~ the Alternately ladies' pres-
NJ This Il a fine line of goods
nd Mr.. flnson has put Ia this line
here "a can be found AZ any time
Herman schulz, manager ~ The
ehuln Land Co, Informs us that he
AZ had many Inquiries ahout AhsF.
alhf and a. eounlTy, al IN answer
, ne lltsFstuFs he hss I'd p<,assl'
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-28
INTERESTING ITEMS FROM
THE ALTERNATELY REVIEW

Eleanor Strive entertained her
class last Saturday night. They play.
ed forty-two and the best player AT
each table received a valentine. The
winners were Gertrude Fuchs and
Milford Oliver az one table and Hazel
Muggleton and Rudolph Fuchs AZ the
other. Those present were Gertrude
Fuchs. Irene and Jessie Ruth Day,
Hilda. Grabel and Hazel Muggleton I:
Harlowe Neis, Rudolph Fuchs. Nil.
ford Oliver and Cecil Watson.
Refreshments consisting Of choco-
late and cake were served. As each
guest departed they received an
other beautiful valentine. Everyone
reported % splendid time.
Mr. and Mrs. r. Schroeder en-
tcrta.nod few friends last sun
day az one o'clock dinner. AZ their
home in the southwestern part Of
town Those who enjoyed the hos
nitality were;
Mr. and Mrs. W A. McKinzie,
Lamar Mckenzie. Miss Lois and
Edna Mckinzie. Prof and Mrs.
Harrison, Mrs. r. W. Strive, Miss
Hilda Braudt and the editor The
dinner was served in two courses
which was enjoyed by every one
preeent Mrs. Schroeder entertain
cd hsr guests In way that made
1neh one feel az home and all voted
her delightful entertainer.
4Abernathy won out with the
<erond foot ball team Of the school
over Hale Center, where the game
was played last Saturday between
the two teams. Il was easy pick
ing for the home team. and when
the smoke Of battle cleared away
there showed score Of Sc in
favor 81 Alternately over the Hale
Center team with only "a 90 their
credit
Lewis Wimbcrly returned this
week from Fort Worth, where he
has been for the past few days on
business
a. u. Hooper. representing the
Essex and Buick Motor Car Company
from Piainview, was IN town Mon
day in the interest Of his company
He made a sale Of a fixe passenger
Essex 90 Herman Sholz.
Five or six wagons loaded with
last Monday which were
sold 10 the local elevators at a good |
price. The farmers of that country
have come TO believe in the Aberna-
thy market and the owners of this /
grain stated that they find the buy /
ers here always re1dy to pay a better /
price for all kinds of grain than any !
where else in the country. The
farmers from Shallowater. Littlefield,
Olton and many other places on the
Plains. bring their grain here, sell /
il 70 the buyers and load out with |
supplies, and claim they get better
prices from our merchants than they
IAN get anywhere else.
Mrs. Ola Legg was in Plainview
Saturday on business in connection
with her candidacy for the office
Of county school superintendent Of
Hale county.
Have faith in the future Of your
town" This was what proved to
be the case at the regular meeting
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-28

and is sending out broadcast through
out the north and east. Mr.. Schulz
says he is answering these letters as
fast as he can get to them, and be-
lieves that such advertising as these
booklets he is sending out will be
the means of many prospectors visit
ing the Alternately country this spring
and summer.
Mr.. Mcdonald. brother Of Miss
Bette Jane Mcdonald. one of the
teachers in the Alternately school,
was here Saturday and Sunday visit
ing his sister. Mr.. Mcdonald is with
the Bernard & Co. paper house of ST.
Louis.
A very nice shower Of rail fell
IN Alternately and vicinity Tuesday
night, accompanied with a light
hail. At one time IL looked as
though We were going to have a
general rain, but il cleared away
with only a light shower. however,
enough 70 wet the top Of the ground
which viii help out some.
Mr.. and Mrs c. 6. Goodman |
spent a few days in Amarillo last
week visiting with their friends.
While playing with her little
sister and their pet dos last SAT-
urday evening. the little two year
old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Ncis was struck IN the left eye /
which viii prove. a. the doctors
think, very serious, n not The loss
% the eye. II seemed the two
sisters were playing With q tln can /
and their dnr. when The older "a. I
ter threw the can and striking the
Younger one ln the eye. causing
the accident
NJ. Nels carried he little laugh.
ter N Luhhork sunday % have her
eye examined ~ tho specialist, uho /
pronounced the vision oninelY a..
6lroYsd. and 40 hope To- q h efTF
b '' - ',.,.u..-. - =
ss.-.' 49, -
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-28

family in Plainview. He win re-
main here to finish up his collec-
tons and assessing work before
returning to Plainview.
Mrs. Welcome Ragland was hostess
at forty-two party last Friday night
at her home on North Main Street
Only a few OF her special friends
were invited, and a very ENJOYABLE
evening was spent.
On March 20 and 81, the Interim
tional Harvester Company viii hold a
two days Farmers Short Course for
the farmers in Lubbock. The course
VIII consist Of lectures on tpoics Of
interest 70 the farmers, and these
lectures viii be illustrated with the
moving pictures. lantern slides and
charts, Every effort will be made
20 make this two days big days for
Lubbock and the South Plains coun-
try.
The Christian meeting held By Ed.
Reynolds at the school auditorium.
which began last Thursday night.
came 20 a colse Sunday. The meet
ing was well attended By the citizens
Of the town and members OF other
a. well AS BY members
~ his church. lie preached some
lhlc sermons during the meeting. and
no doubt everyone that heard him
vas greatly bencfitted By them.
Miss Willie Pearson and her
nephew Howard Pearson, vera Wish
tors 10 Lubbock LAT Wednesday.
Mis- lialon tllls came up Tues
DAY from her home In Luhhock %
attend ! valentine party Al me home
panied ~ Miss Kate Arnell vho ~I|i
vat With her Coz i4~ days
ff.f I'efc -. lr.l n ~ t'-e
,.'>sa ~ 80 -
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-28
MY SHOULD'VE GOVERN.
MENT PAY INTEREST

The Farm al Ranch, quoting
". Ford. on g. government bor-
rding and pairing interest. says,
itwould make h much easier for
On, government 90 issue currency
an. would cost D. tax payers less.
Mr. Ford asks" Why should the
gosrnmeni borrw money, the val-
ne Z which b. aaranteed, and pay
the money lencrs interest when
i Guild issue pninterest bearing
currncy 20 pay for internal inn
provments and retire 30 much
quichr7"
Np the Fart and Ranch goes
on at says. "thi inasmuch as the
resoutps u th government are
bchint all currcty issued just as
they a. behind 8 bonds or forms
~ sourity. NJ Ford question
seems 10 be- pertinent and to the
point
Will We do not pose a. an
authorit on fintcc bot with our
present undorrfui ng we see no
reason fnv forf idea is not "a
good ont We 4 not advocate is-
suing anuniimitl amount of cure
rency. M Do NJ believe fnc goF-
eminent could transact business
aith forefn mathis with this kind
% money. SO lot as The world is
on a gold basis ht b seems 10 us,
when our government promises to
pay. when prln,i on any Kind n
paper that e Is usi as good as II
u gas engraved IN a bond hearing
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-28
pw to Operate an Incubator

kafmeier. Poultry n
n A. 4 NJ.
---------------
ould be placed per
parla should be 81
Especially the l,g.
Aitlng holes II tlty
q move the obstmr-
h mistake 90 pug
|eFv lies 90 keep he
heW cold days. n
should be- exam
trHIn the ease Ola
q mercury SOM
hated IN transL
the thermont-
o. ,fully protectii,
" quick jerks {
myay as % fore
! VIZ ,r. Old the
aays be teste
1mI Matching set
> uently are N
ke them 10
( with a clint
@er about 100
I,I'1 ,Tater IN cir
Wh pc 'ray - anu %
eno % " a. -
XX - -.
rs11h renew tne
Nuba1la. frames .i..i ,oo
,sa6o ure ~ ~. TO
,.niul ie TO. Of IN, the
hl' - N .e'ip., tne
hos ~ p , I,
49, nc 'aS ~ -
~ 1T 's IN, a
ke<h iva .- g.
d equal.y
~ ~ pS, a' ''l
- fet eeA =
" Kime de-
- r "a many
. - TIE u.e 70
~ D>h ther-
1000 racW.o al
~ ~ fefule2
"A Inn ssouId
~,Ikk the v,ry nee a
fhe wi,k kero,
= day. pnfernmeu
Aiways Vor&Nens-
1nrn INK the eTR al
80 the macinss
~ the egg, ore '.
( srnperatureoflSp
olb resting MN
Regulator cacfbus
- the machineH'N'
Rh
here - no diiirn
~ and hot an =
he Matching reAt
One produces
pther.
I'm filling the inovat
ee them on the ~
- position. uamei. a
not crowd the eggs, ~
them on end. Moreti
DE tray when they an
.miscuously than ~hc
1 The first and seeon
nro not turned or te'i
~he first few days my I,
BANDED very cafei A,'
khss time NE GIN gem ~, n
% eggs for the first
We turn them twice a
. hours apart as pos
,aning Of the 18th
r. turned Tor ti.' =. -
.s,h The palm Of the
,sm around IN the ira
Rb'ee' 't tray end Tor end.
ary for two reasons .,.'....
v ars The other is 70 B
ihh,a,ttch. Il is not nee
s each egg, and y tar.
\ssaetly one half on. ogeI
Wy tax a lev ,Se ' ssma
Sssxe, al cracked es'
Won't h s,.'a should b
ca IN tine TIE eve even
tested Nc "1h va
b. ssg At thiS,mliee show nov
and n, as,,n ssans repr
IKE IKE, with lod vein
SPIN all teeaons
ssE' led tSe gro.
ana The see' test
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-28

FOR SALE oH sirst'
S s"s Iohn ". Jarrett
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-28

FOR sALE, Egg, (
s so%O Viii White Le gga1o5ns.'
,ihR' phone g0l6.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-28
Il eertaing vuld be negotiable
pd could !; I'D N suy chee1
VI Of trade y xov<fn nEenr ~
ictsi % psy ~ ~. ~esiv< ~ hot ~
IA Il could fire csrrescy net
\ easy, and The Fam ard
inek sAys. vi less cost 10 the
N payers"
ICIALS VT LUBBOCK
tUNIY SCHOOLS

,Iunty Surinteudent, F.. R.
rs. and N County Board of
. 4 Trustcchave been making
Ato the SCOTS over Lubb0ck
"A the pastew Gays, aud say
~ lhcy foul thai under the
M Al condiias caused hy The
Increase gopuAtiOn in Lub-
n schools are pro-
, "a nicely
rs nA,ck count however, IS fast
Theirowing BE- present school
Derfea and uipmeit facilities.
no~s are 81 that our people
entinsl ize thipn tine TO make
radiatinbuildini Of poportionate
The kre forhe influx Of new
be han pr the Dming ten years,
ng chid ,sent ie.
made hnty BIRD Of trustees is
only tnepf J. Borpughs, Car
: TheA Richhson. Sew Hope:
le fertilp. Salowatr; W. o.
X or darhallolter, nd J. p.
ng the ,anyt Mr. Webb re-
he air y we from Arkansas.
the egsshd I'm sins October
Oh a eriphe tne Of bis daugh-
unle 10 b on these
* OF the tril but all be ac-
cubauo9n .orhereaftt.
4 - -. - -
them As eh'against cheek-to-
We rs s.. 5 at by Midnight all
the nrst cnplexion,
I'll the losh has ory 10000
the pet'0u pher jail fds must
- inter.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-28

FOR SAIL ~
Tor sale or i SIia,Sls,a,rk
Kind. Gus N'o'..-.-r
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-28
SIGNS

says
Woman
Miss
ion In
state
ses 10
he pO-
men
pr the
police
|le had
N her
ovcral
4 that
her TO
hotels
-
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-28

BUFF orphing
stbO for 10 "
TiSe wnke, Lup
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-28
FOR SALE

~,.hin . blocki
62A.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-28

FOR SALE
puick for res
iubboek, Tex
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-28
FOR

fCGS FOR T.
sl.ver Lace ~
W. dozen ~
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-28

FOR sally
Cotton seeu A
ducah, Tex a
wills Nl'al'.
heck Grain ~
Texas il
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-28

RATES ~
iInIIIlIlIliIl'''h
.GGS FOR,
Ier Lace W.
,,,ren. Pho'
--
cor SALE X
! y" citing; also
: s si or trade ~
nd Gus Niolaok
FOR SALE Eggs ', :,
no lock OF closely se,., 1
NH 1s White Legholsn nst
INV 400 per hundfeu
81. phone 9ol6'
FOR SALE oh a.,
peveland Tractor, ~
s s,e'. John ". Jarro'''
--aa-a---
FOR SALE
2 block
b24.
a..ss|=asa
FOR SALE
Buick for res
iubbock, Tex
BUFF Orphing
$50 for 10 "
riSe WHke, Lub
FOR SALE
Cotton seed
ducah, Tex 4
wis. Clcaned
must be in n
bock Grain n
Texas.
a
FOR SALE
broadway, n I;
buiit in fcatr /
change
FOR sAL&
. bedroom q
living room 10
Wulhoit
:. AT tn
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-28

FOR SAN
. broom "
living room
Wnlhoit
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-28

FOR sAIEr
broadway, II
buiit In fear
change. al
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-29
Personal Points

william J. Ohlweiler of 1915
Twenty-third street has entered the
University Of Minnesota, st. Paul,
MINI.
Friends of Boyer Fisher, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Fisher, will be
interested in knowing he has been
pledged to the Phi Psi fraternity at
the University Of Iowa at Iowa
City.
Word has been received here of
the serious illness of M. Buncher,
formerly a resident of Rock Island,
who has been s0journing in Europe
this summer. Mr.. Buncher left in
June for six months pleasure
trip, intending to visit the principal
countries Of Europe, but while at
Essen, Germany, he was taken Sc
riously ill and rushed to hospital,
where he has since undergone two
operations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Lister. 1882
Thirteenth avenue, have returned
from 7,000-mile automobile trip
to the Pacific coast. They stopped
in Yellowstone park and spent some
time in Los Angeles and other
points In California.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-29
CHILD SUFFERING
SHOCK AS RESULT
OF 2-STORY DIVE
(Spccial Moline Service }

Little Patricia Counts, daughter.
Of MIR. and Mrs. H. w. Counts, 1929
Eleventh avenue, East Moline, has
been failing since the day she at
tanned the age of Is months. for
she celebrated the occasion by div
ing from second story window to
the cement walk Is feet below.
The only sign Of injury was a
discolored eye. The child was ex-
amined thoroughly a physician. by
her father, who is a chiropractor,
and by her mother, who is train
ed nurse, and there was no indica-
ton of broken bones or internal in
iuries. Yet Patricia is steadily
losing weight and is still suffering
from the shock.
Mrs. Counts was in the same
room with her baby when Patricia
decided to unlock the screen and
execute the dive. The mother turn
ed just in time to see two little feet
disappear through the aperture
She rushed downstairs expecting to
find the child crushed by the fall
hut TO her great amazement Patri.
cia toddled over to meet her moth.
err as the latter stepped of the
porch.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-29
DAVENPORT TO
HEAR WALLACE
Cabinet Member Guest Of City Next
Week-Hull Opens Campaign
Headquarters.

Secretary of Agriculture Henry
Wallace will be the guest Of Daven-
port next Wednesday when he is
scheduled to deliver an address at
the joint gathering of the Daven-
port Chamber Of Commerce and the
Scott county farm bureau. The
meeting will be held at the Missis-
sippi Valley fair grounds. An
nouncement Of Secretary Wallace
acceptance Of the invitation was
made by Harry Scott, president OF
the Chamber of Commerce.
Congressman Harry E. Hull this
morning opened campaign head
quarters in the Putnam building
Davenport. Congressman Hull
plans to conduct a strenuous cam,
paign for reelection.